Falsifying Income Child Support
Summary
Falsifying income for child support in Illinois is perjury, a Class 3 felony. Steps include contacting your attorney, collecting evidence, requesting a child support modification hearing, and reporting suspected perjury. If employer information is intentionally misrepresented, consult your attorney to file a complaint.Full Conversation
Chicago Illinois
In Illinois, falsifying income for child support is considered perjury, which is a Class * felony. Here are some steps you can take:
- Contact your attorney or local child support enforcement office.
- Collect evidence of income misrepresentation.
- Request a child support modification hearing.
- Report suspected perjury to the court.
- Contact your attorney or local child support enforcement office.
- Collect evidence of income misrepresentation.
- Request a child support modification hearing.
- Report suspected perjury to the court.
I mean that’s impossible
It can feel overwhelming, but remember, you're not alone in this process. Child Support Services and your attorney can guide you through these steps. Is there a particular part of the process you're finding impossible?
The W-2s he provided Contradict each other for example * shows *,* in wages * shows *,* and wages exactly 9 months and two weeks later * shows *,* in wages one month apart shows *,* in wages
It appears you have evidence of income inconsistency. You should:
- Keep all the W-2s safe as they are crucial evidence.
- Share this information with your attorney and Child Support Services.
- They can assist you in taking necessary steps to address this issue.
- Keep all the W-2s safe as they are crucial evidence.
- Share this information with your attorney and Child Support Services.
- They can assist you in taking necessary steps to address this issue.
And also A pre-trial for this child support court that was held on November *, * where a pretrial memorandum was submitted to the court from the non-custodial parent‘s attorney which clearly listed NCR corporation address * Spring St. NW., Atlanta, GA as the headquarters this was listed in the six page pretrial memorandum as his only current employer when it was clearly his ex employer his actual employer was card Tronics USA inc headquartered at address * W. Sam Houston Parkway S., Houston, TX his bank statements show that he was on car Tronics USA payroll since September *, * this led to a delay in child support payments Where is attorney after the pre-trial in November *, * sent a wage withholding notice to NCR corporation located in Atlanta when she was actually supposed to send it to car Tronics USA Inc. in Houston Texas
It seems there is an error in employer's information which caused delays in child support. You can:
- Inform your attorney about the correct employer information.
- Request the court to correct the employer information.
- Ask for a new wage withholding notice to be sent to the correct employer, Cardtronics USA Inc.
Please consult with your attorney to proceed.
- Inform your attorney about the correct employer information.
- Request the court to correct the employer information.
- Ask for a new wage withholding notice to be sent to the correct employer, Cardtronics USA Inc.
Please consult with your attorney to proceed.
This was not a mistake an error this was an intentional Attempt to mislead the court
If you believe this was a deliberate attempt to mislead the court, you may want to consider filing a complaint for perjury. Have you discussed this with your attorney?
If the noncustodial parent knows he is on electronics USA payroll as of September *, * but has his attorney submit a pretrial to the court stating he is employed what NCR corporation meaning he is on NCR corporation payroll these are two different entities two different headquarters car Tronics is in Houston Texas and NCR corporation is in Atlanta Georgia that cannot be mistaken error
This is a serious accusation. If intentional, it could constitute perjury. You should:
- Consult with your attorney immediately.
- Bring all supporting evidence to them.
- Consider filing a complaint with the court.
The court will decide based on the presented evidence.
- Consult with your attorney immediately.
- Bring all supporting evidence to them.
- Consider filing a complaint with the court.
The court will decide based on the presented evidence.