Illinois Child Support Laws

Summary

Illinois child support laws include guidelines for modification under 750 ILCS 5/510. If the non-custodial parent lied to the court, you can request a modification by presenting evidence. Consult a legal professional for detailed guidance.

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Are you able to tell me each Illinois statute law and code Of each child support section
Hello Lula, here are some key Illinois child support laws:
- * ILCS */*: Child support guidelines
- * ILCS */*.*: Shared physical care
- * ILCS */*: Security
- * ILCS */*: Modification
Please note, this is only a brief summary and laws are complex. For a comprehensive understanding, consider consulting a legal professional.
* ILCS */*: Modification
Hello Lula, * ILCS */* of the Illinois statute allows for modification of child support orders under specific circumstances. Key points are:
- The court can modify the amount of support upon showing of a substantial change in circumstances.
- The terms of an agreement between the parties aren't modifiable.
- Support can't be modified as to any time period before the filing of the motion.
Can child support be mortified if the non-custodial parent lied to the court
Yes, if the non-custodial parent misrepresented their income or other relevant factors, the court may modify the child support order. However, remember that this requires proof and possibly a court hearing. It's advised to seek legal help.
How should I write in my opposition that the non-custodial parent lied to the court
You should include the following in your opposition:
- State the false claims made by the non-custodial parent.
- Present evidence that contradicts these claims.
- Explain how this impacts the child support calculation.
- Ask the court to reconsider based on this new information.
Remember, it's always best to consult with a legal professional when dealing with such matters.