Frivolous Motions In Court

Summary

Filing a motion to strike under Illinois Supreme Court Rule 137 can address frivolous and misleading motions. Highlight repetitive and misleading nature, provide supporting evidence, and consult an attorney. To politely address the opposing attorney, suggest verifying factually grounded evidence from their clients before filing motions. If facing a motion for sanctions, file a response denying allegations, provide evidence, and request a hearing. Consult an attorney for specific advice.

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For example the noncustodial parents attorney and a child support case in Chicago Illinois is constantly filing frivolous motions and pulling gish galloping tactics every single one of her nine motions contain the same misleading and accurate statements slightly rephrase and each one of the nine motions despite me providing her with overwhelming grounded in fact documented evidence That noncustodial parents girlfriend has been concealing the noncustodial parents money and assets under her name which his bank statement clearly show and she is also impersonating him through the emails to the children and me she continues making false statements and her motions that I’m filing frivolous motions with out grounded in fact evidence and falsely claiming and play with the court how do I politely state to the non-custodial parents attorney that she should not believe anything that she is being told by the non-custodial father nor his girlfriend who has been interfering in this case without requesting grounded in fact documented evidence before filing such misleading frivolous motions
Hello Alisa. You might want to consider filing a motion to strike the attorney's motions on the grounds of them being frivolous and misleading. Here's how you can do it:
- File a motion to strike under Illinois Supreme Court Rule *, which allows for sanctions against parties for filing frivolous pleadings.
- In your motion, highlight the repetitive and misleading nature of the opposing attorney's motions.
- Provide all the evidence supporting your claims.
Please consult with an attorney before proceeding, as this is just general advice.
I already did all of that I just want to know how to politely comment to her that before filing such frivolous misleading motions to the court with the intent to mislead and overwhelm and delay she should probably ask and request grounded in fact documented evidence from the noncustodial parent and his girlfriend
You could write something like this:
"Respectfully, before filing any more motions, I encourage you to request and verify factually grounded and documented evidence from your clients. This would help in presenting a more accurate and fair representation to the court."
Please consult with your attorney for the best approach.
As today I had a short hearing via zoom with the judge to present my petition for full coverage of college expenses for our a tealtwins who just graduated
Hi Alisa. How did the hearing go? Did you receive a decision on your petition for full coverage of college expenses for your twins? What's your next step in this process?
our 18 year old twins who just graduated high school where are received in response to my submitting an email to her and her client with copies of the boys financial aid award letters and an email from the financial aid office from the University with the boys monthly breakdown tuition costs that she was copied on which I attached to my petition and Judge read them and told the noncustodial parents attorney as of today she does not want the non-custodial parent‘s girlfriend interfering in the case and personality get through emails I’m getting involved with the children this attorney leaves the hearing and files a Motion for sanctions pursuant to supreme court * which statements in the motion that I am filing frivolous motion and making lives
Hello Alisa, it seems like you're dealing with a complex situation. To address the sanction motion, you could:
- File a response denying the allegations.
- Provide the court with evidence of your claims.
- Request a hearing to present your case.

Please consult with an attorney for specific advice.