Noncustodial Parent Misleading Court
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If the noncustodial parent through his attorneys six page pretrial memorandum intentionally and knowingly misled thaw child support court and judge in Chicago Illinois and provided his ex employers information to whom his attorney submitted the wage withholding order with the judges signature and there has been no child wage withholding and sent to the child support disbursement unit and he’s not sending the money but is lying that he sent it to me and I provided my bank statements proving he did not and then I file a petition for rule to show cars I also filed a contempt I also filed a motion to expedite my motion to reconsider and a non-custodial parent cannot provide any documented evidence that he sent that money to me because he did not and cannot prove that he didn’t knowingly and intentionally lie knowing there will be no money for the children what kind of possible I’ll come by now
Based on your situation in Chicago, Illinois, here are some potential outcomes:
- The court could find the noncustodial parent in contempt for not paying child support.
- They could face penalties or jail time.
- The court could order wage garnishment or seize assets to pay for the support.
Remember, these are possibilities, not guarantees. Legal proceedings can be complex.
- The court could find the noncustodial parent in contempt for not paying child support.
- They could face penalties or jail time.
- The court could order wage garnishment or seize assets to pay for the support.
Remember, these are possibilities, not guarantees. Legal proceedings can be complex.
As of right now there are five missed child support payments from his claimed employer for the reason that he is no longer employed there knowing this he continues to miss lead the cord through his attorney
In response to your situation, here are some potential steps to take in Illinois:
- You can request a hearing for non-payment of child support.
- You can ask the court to enforce the support order.
- You might be able to seek legal recourse if the noncustodial parent is intentionally misleading the court.
Remember, these are suggestions. Legal matters can be complex and outcomes can vary.
- You can request a hearing for non-payment of child support.
- You can ask the court to enforce the support order.
- You might be able to seek legal recourse if the noncustodial parent is intentionally misleading the court.
Remember, these are suggestions. Legal matters can be complex and outcomes can vary.
It is shocking that the noncustodial parent was able to completely intentionally and knowingly manipulate the child support judge through his attorneys six page pretrial memorandum and continues to miss lead and lied to the child support charge through his attorney and the judge is unable to see
I understand your frustration, Alisa. In Illinois, if a parent is found to be intentionally misleading the court, they could face legal consequences, including charges of perjury. It's advisable to gather all your evidence and present it clearly to the court.
I have directly personally hand delivered overwhelming documented evidence to the court And exhibit a through O from everything bank statements emails paystub’s proving that he intentionally lied and manipulated the court and he continues to through his attorney his attorney is also aware of the evidence against her client but she continues to represent him stating false statements to the judge it’s kind of hilarious to see
It seems like you have gathered substantial evidence, Alisa. In Illinois, providing false information to the court can be considered perjury. It could benefit you to raise this issue with the judge. As each case is unique, it's advisable to consult with a legal professional.
I have also filed a motion for third-party interference as the non-custodial parents girlfriend continuously interfered in this case by impersonating the non-custodial parent through emails to my previous two attorneys she is also impersonating a non-custodial parent to his attorney she is also hiding the non-custodial parents money he receives under the table under her name also a townhouse he purchased under her and her *-year-old sons name I have provided all that evidence to the court and to his attorney but his attorney is continuously filing baseless motions and they continue misleading the court as this court now has been dragging on for two months since I filed my motion to reconsider because they are filing baseless motions and the judge continues to give them hearing dates while my motion to reconsider is dragging on and this judge was provided with evidence direct me to coral and it continues I mean it’s just
I understand your frustration, Alisa. Given the complex nature of your case, have you considered hiring a new attorney or seeking pro bono legal assistance in Illinois to handle these issues effectively?
No I’d rather do this as self representing as I have not been keeping anything from the judge about the noncustodial parent and his girlfriend interfering to hit an asset to hidden money I am directly exposing dress to the church but it’s being ignored and somehow with their baseless motions they continue prolonging this case and the judge is giving them for months away hearing dates and it’s just putting my kids in harm
I understand your concerns, Alisa. Self-representation is an option, but keep in mind that the legal system can be complex. In Illinois, you may want to:
- Maintain clear records of all interactions and evidence.
- Consider seeking advice from legal aid services.
- Remain patient and persistent with your case.
- Maintain clear records of all interactions and evidence.
- Consider seeking advice from legal aid services.
- Remain patient and persistent with your case.
A child support judge should be well aware that a motion to dismiss cannot be used against a motion to reconsider because it is not a pleading child support judge Should be well aware that child support hearings and court are based on the children’s best interest the children’s needs the children’s emotional physical mental and psychological health The child support judge is well aware that if the custodial parent presents overwhelming documented evidence to the court which she has not looked at that evidence cannot be sealed by the opposing party or Impounded as a child support charge needs to be making the ruling based on the non-custodial’s and custodial parents income in the best interest of the children
You're correct, Alisa. In Illinois:
- A motion to dismiss generally cannot be used against a motion to reconsider.
- Child support decisions should prioritize the children's best interest.
- Evidence presented by the custodial parent should not be disregarded.
Consider discussing the ignored evidence with the court again.
- A motion to dismiss generally cannot be used against a motion to reconsider.
- Child support decisions should prioritize the children's best interest.
- Evidence presented by the custodial parent should not be disregarded.
Consider discussing the ignored evidence with the court again.