Child Support Court Filing

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Summary

To address your concerns with the child support court in Chicago, Illinois, you can draft a Letter to the Judge outlining your issues. Start with Dear Judge [Last name], and include your case number. Clearly express your concerns, such as the non-custodial parents non-compliance with court orders, the IRS report, and the judges order to provide an identity protection pin. Provide any evidence you have and state how the courts decisions impact your childs well-being. File this letter with the court clerk. Always consult with a local attorney for personalized advice.

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I need to know what I can file with a child support court in Chicago Illinois yes the judge has ordered me To provide the non-custodial parent with my daughters identity protection pin so he can claim her on his taxes but I reported the non-custodial parent to the IRS for falsely claiming my daughter on his taxes she does not live with him he has not seen her in three years and as the non-custodial parent has repeatedly not followed court orders has not been held accountable or in contact to where this judge is threatening to hold me in contempt if I don’t provide him with a pin What can I file stating all of this and providing a copy of the IRS forms that I reported the noncustodial parent
Hello Lula, you may consider filing a "Motion to Reconsider" or "Objection" in the same court that issued the order. Include:
- Documentation proving your daughter's living arrangement
- Evidence of the non-custodial parent's non-compliance with court orders
- Copy of the IRS forms you submitted
Please consult with a legal aid or attorney for tailored advice.
What do you mean by objection I don’t want to file a reconsideration as I did and this judge doesn’t take documents into consideration but she does take false statements without any documented evidence
An "Objection" is a legal term indicating that you disagree with a judge's decision. You can challenge the decision by filing an objection in court, explaining why you believe the decision is incorrect. However, it's advisable to consult with a local attorney or legal aid society to get detailed advice.
OK I don’t think you’re understanding me so if I want to file something I don’t know what I’m supposed to be filing stating that this court is attempting to hold me in contempt if I do not provide my daughters identity protection pin to the non-custodial parent for tax purposes as I reported the non-custodial parent to the IRS and the non-custodial parent has repeatedly refused to comply with the court orders and was not held in contempt or accountable I don’t see the fairness in this
I understand your frustration, Lula. You may want to consider filing a "Complaint for Contempt" against the non-custodial parent for not complying with court orders. This can also serve as a platform to express your concerns about the tax issue. It's crucial to consult with a local attorney for precise advice.
Again you are not listening I want to tell this child support judge that the non-custodial parent repeatedly disobeyed court orders and was not held accountable or in contempt And the non-custodial parent was reported to the IRS by me which they advised me by phone not to provide him with my daughters pin
I understand, Lula. You can draft a "Letter to the Judge" outlining these issues. Also, consider filing a "Complaint for Contempt" against the non-custodial parent. Consult with a local attorney for personalized advice.
How do I draft a letter to the judge do I have to file it what do I title it
To draft a letter to a judge:
*. Start with "Dear Judge [Last name],"
*. State your case number and the nature of the case.
*. Clearly express your concerns and provide evidence, if possible.
*. Include your contact information and sign the letter.
Always consult with an attorney for personalized advice. The letter typically needs to be filed with the court clerk.
So do I have to file it with the court or I can just send it to the judges clerk
You should file your letter with the court clerk of the specific court handling your case. They will ensure it reaches the judge. Always keep a copy for your records. Please consult with an attorney to confirm this process.
Can you show me an example how that should look so I understand you better
Sure, Lula. Here is an example of how such a letter might look:
Dear Judge [Judge's Last Name],
Re: Case No: [Your Case Number]
I am writing to express my concerns regarding the recent order asking me to provide my daughter's identity protection pin to the non-custodial parent for tax purposes. I have reported the non-custodial parent to the IRS for falsely claiming my daughter on his taxes.
[Provide details of your concerns, any evidence you have, and any other relevant information]
Thank you for considering my concerns.
Yours sincerely,
[Your Name]
[Your Contact Information]
Remember, always consult with an attorney for personalized advice.
But what what I file that under electronically it’s not a motion it’s not a petition what what I file it under
When filing electronically, this type of document is typically categorized as a "Correspondence to the Court" or "Letter to the Judge". However, the exact category can vary based on the court's electronic filing system. Please consult with a local attorney or legal aid society for specific guidance.
Can I also state in that letter that the noncustodial parent repeatedly disobeyed court orders and was not once held in contempt or accountable and it is improper or concerning that she is ordering me to provide him with my daughters identification pin so that he may claim her on his taxes when she knows that he has not seen her in three years he does not provide anything for her he is receiving cash under the table which I provided evidence to the judge and she made excuses for him
Yes, Lula. You can include these details in your letter to the judge. It's important to be clear, concise, and provide any evidence to support your claims. Please consult a local attorney for personalized advice and review.
How would I politely and properly state that this court has not prioritized the well-being of the children and has not been fair after noncustodial parent got away Scott free
You could say: "I'm deeply concerned that the court's decisions do not seem to prioritize the well-being of my child. The noncustodial parent has repeatedly violated court orders without facing any consequences, which seems unjust." Always consult an attorney for personalized advice.
So how do I exactly politely and properly state to this judge in this letter that her ordering me to provide the non-custodial parent with my daughters pen so he can filer on his taxes while ordering me to provide him with that pen and threatening to hold me in contempt if I do not how is that prioritizing the children’s well-being
You could write: "I am deeply perturbed by the court's decision to instruct me to provide my daughter's IP PIN to the non-custodial parent while threatening contempt. I am struggling to reconcile how this decision prioritizes my child's welfare". Please consult an attorney for personalized advice.
Can I also state that while I presented this court with overwhelming documented evidence providing clear and direct evidence that a non-custodial parents Bank statements clearly show income cycling income diversion and income concealment which the court overlooked and actually made excuses trying to justify the non-custodial parents transactions
Yes, Lula. You could say: "Despite presenting substantial evidence of the non-custodial parent's financial irregularities such as income cycling, diversion, and concealment, it seems the court overlooked this. Rather, it appeared to justify these transactions, which I find concerning." Always consult an attorney for personalized advice.