Summary
In Cook County, Illinois, motions are not considered pleadings, complaints, or lawsuits. They are requests made to the court for specific actions. If the opposing partys attorney mislabels your motions to confuse or stall proceedings, you can file a Motion for Sanctions and to Strike False Statements. Repeated false statements can be addressed in your responses, and you may discuss this with the judge during a hearing. Rule 137 addresses false pleadings, and if you have substantial evidence, you may demonstrate a violation. Consult a legal professional for detailed guidance.Full Conversation
Because the opposing parties attorney is Continuously filing motion to dismiss my motions in child support court by intentionally mislabeling my emotions as pleadings as complaints as lawsuits
The opposing party's attorney may be trying to stall proceedings or cause confusion. In Illinois:
- You may file a response to their motion to dismiss.
- Highlight the mislabeling and provide correct information.
- Courts typically frown upon such tactics.
Seek a legal professional's advice for best approach.
So if the opposing parties attorney let’s say is definitely trying to confuse and stall proceedings how what I explained that can I file a motion for that and what can I titled that motion
You may file a "Motion for Sanctions" against the opposing party's attorney. This motion can address their attempts to confuse or stall proceedings. However, this is a serious step and it's best to consult with a legal professional before proceeding.
And also every single motion filed by the opposing party has the same exact false deceiving statements for example in one motion to dismiss the list one through * false deceiving information and another motion they file they will list exact same statements one through eight And then and a third motion to dismiss they will again list the same files to see if he statements one through * again citing Illinois civil codes and statute laws that pertain to pleadings complaints and lawsuits this is a continuous parent
In Illinois:
- Repeated false statements can be addressed in your responses.
- Highlight the recurring false information.
- You may also discuss this with the judge during a hearing.
Consult a legal professional for more advice.
So if I were wanting to bring this all of what I just mentioned choose the courts attention what what I name or title my motion as the pro Se Petitioner
You could potentially title your motion as "Motion for Sanctions and to Strike False Statements". However, it's crucial to consult with a legal professional before proceeding as this is a serious action.
Is opposing party and his attorney also seem to be violating rule * as they are signing these motions knowing they are lying and they do not have any well grounded evidence
In Illinois, Rule * addresses false pleadings. If a party knowingly makes false statements, sanctions may apply. However, proving violation of Rule * can be complex. Consult with a legal professional for guidance.
So if I have copies of all the opposing parties motions where they are clearly citing civil codes and statute laws that pertain to complaints lawsuits and pleadings which is done intentionally I also have documented evidence proving all the statements are false I don’t think it would be any complications there
If you have substantial evidence, you may be able to demonstrate that Rule * has been violated. However, this process can be complex and requires careful preparation. Always consult with a legal professional for guidance.
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