Income Discrepancy Concerns

Summary

The user is concerned about discrepancies in the non-custodial parents income declarations for child support. In Illinois, child support is based on both parents net incomes, and misrepresenting income is illegal. The user suspects intentional income concealment and has received multiple W-2 forms showing different incomes. They should document all discrepancies, consult a lawyer, and notify the court. The user can phrase their concern in a motion to compel by highlighting the inconsistencies and requesting further investigation.

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If the non-custodial parent provides my previous attorney when is * W-* form a listing his wages at *,*.* A few months later his attorney provides his * W-* form on August * * first thing his wages is $*,*.* and then his attorney provides two more W-* forms for the year * one from his ex employer NCR corporation Atlanta Georgia with his wages listed at $*,*.* and the other from his current employer card Tronics USA inc Houston Texas with his wages listed at $*,*.* The ones that were sent and provided by his attorney are only nine months and two weeks apart his attorney also submitted a calculation child support sheet to the court on May *, * listing his monthly income at $*,*.*
It sounds like you're dealing with a complex child support issue. Could you please clarify what your specific question or concern is? Also, knowing your location would help me provide more accurate information.
Chicago il
It seems like you're dealing with discrepancies in income declarations for child support. In Illinois:
- Child support is calculated based on both parents' net incomes.
- It's illegal to hide or misrepresent income to avoid paying child support.
- Courts can impute income if they believe a parent is intentionally underemployed.
Could you specify your concern or question?
So he provided his * W-* form to my previous attorney showing his wages at $*,*.*
It seems like you're concerned about discrepancies in the non-custodial parent's wage declarations. In Illinois, child support is based on both parents' net incomes. If you believe there's fraudulent activity, it's crucial to notify your attorney or the court. They may investigate or adjust the child support accordingly.
I’m trying to understand what this is because this is not right and it’s suspicious if the non-custodial parent provided my previous attorney what is * W-* form listing his wages at $*,*.* and a few months later his attorney provides his * W-* form with his wages listed at $*,*.* and then nine months and two weeks later his attorney provided two more of his W-* forms for the year of * one from his ex employer with his wages listed at $*,*.* and from his new employer with his wages listed at $*,*.* she sent them to me on June *, * Then she listed his monthly income on a calculation child support sheet she submitted to the court on May *, * at $* how does that add up
It seems you're concerned about the discrepancy in the non-custodial parent's income as shown on different W-* forms. In Illinois, this could potentially be viewed as fraudulent. I recommend you:
- Document all discrepancies.
- Consult with a legal professional.
- Notify the court about your suspicion.
Please note that legal outcomes will depend on the specific details of the case, and it's crucial to have professional legal counsel to guide you.
I am concerned that this is a attempt at concealing income as they are in accurate how can that be in such a short amount of time
Your concern is valid. If you suspect income concealment, it's important to:
- Gather all evidence, including the W-* forms.
- Consult a lawyer to understand possible legal actions.
- Inform the court about your suspicions.
Remember, each case is unique, so professional legal guidance is crucial.
But I want to know if you were in my place in this child support case and you had all those W-* forms of his how would you explain or point that out if you were to file a motion to compel his attendance
You should:
- Attach copies of the W-* forms as exhibits to your motion.
- Highlight the inconsistencies in the income reported.
- Request the court to address the discrepancies.
Remember, this is general advice. Consult with your attorney for personalized guidance.
You’re not understanding me I need a phrase that points out the one he gave to my previous attorney and the ones I received from his attorney that are only nine months and two weeks apart as she sent the * to * on August *, * and the other two on June *, * but then she listed his monthly income as $* on child support calculation sheet on May *, *
You might say, "There are notable discrepancies between the multiple W-* forms, received at different times, and the income listed on the child support calculation sheet. This raises concerns about potential income misrepresentation, impacting child support calculations." This is general advice, please consult your attorney.
Do you not see that as miss representation of income or concealment of income with intent to mislead the court
Yes, if the income reported on the W-* forms and the child support calculation sheet are inconsistent, it could potentially be seen as misrepresentation or concealment of income. However, only the court can make that determination. It's important to present your evidence to them.
If that’s the way you see it how would you freeze the situation as a reason in your motion to compel
To frame this situation in a motion to compel, you might state: "Given the substantial inconsistencies in the provided W-* forms and the reported income on the child support calculation sheet, I request the court to compel further investigation into potential income misrepresentation or concealment, which could significantly impact the child support obligations."
I want a phrase pointing out what he gave to my lawyer what his attorney gave us and what she listed on the calculation sheet meaning dates timing wages listed
You could phrase it like this: "The W-* provided by the non-custodial parent to my attorney in * showed an income of $*,*.*. Subsequent W-* forms provided in * and * by his attorney indicated income of $*,*.* and a split of $*,*.* and $*,*.* respectively. However, the child support calculation presented to the court on May *, *, listed a monthly income of $*,*. These inconsistencies raise concerns regarding the accurate representation of income."
And if you spent months filing motions trying to point out that a non-custodial parent provided his ex employers information while the non-custodial parent through his attorney continuously filed motions to dismiss your motions and then his attorney ends up sending you his W-* form for the year * proving you were right all along as his W-* form for * shows card Tronics USA Houston Texas
You might phrase it like this: "Despite months of filing motions to address income discrepancies, and facing motions to dismiss my concerns, the non-custodial parent's * W-* form, recently provided by his attorney, validates my suspicions. The form shows employment at Cardtronics USA in Houston, Texas, in line with the information I had previously presented to the court."
How would you paraphrase the statement his * W-* forms One from his ex employer NCR corporation Atlanta Georgia and one from his actual employer card Tronics USA Inc. Houston Texas that I received from his attorney on June *, * which validates My statements and all the emotions I have filed attempting to bring to the courts attention
You could paraphrase it like this: "The receipt of two * W-* forms on June *, *, one from the non-custodial parent's ex-employer, NCR Corporation in Atlanta, Georgia, and the other from his current employer, Cardtronics USA Inc. in Houston, Texas, validates my concerns and the numerous motions I've submitted to the court, underscoring potential income discrepancies."
Not my concerns I was clearly stating an all my motions I was filing that he intentionally miss lead to court by listings ex employer as his current employer
It sounds like you believe he intentionally misled the court by listing his ex-employer as his current employer. How have you addressed this in your filed motions? And have you consulted with your attorney about these discrepancies?
I don’t think he actually did
If you suspect that he intentionally misled the court regarding his employment, it's important to address this in your motions. Have you mentioned this in your filed motions or communicated this to your attorney?
Yeah I’ve been there tried that didn’t work out so this is my last chance so how would I properly state what I just asked you
You could state: "The non-custodial parent appears to have intentionally misled the court by listing his ex-employer as his current one. This is evident from the * W-* forms from both the ex-employer and current employer, received on June *, *. These facts support the allegations made in my previous motions." Always consult with your attorney.
I’m speaking about this statement his * W-* forms One from his ex employer NCR corporation Atlanta Georgia and one from his actual employer card Tronics USA Inc. Houston Texas that I received from his attorney on June *, * which validates My statements and all the emotions I have filed attempting to bring to the courts attention
You could phrase it like this: "The two * W-* forms, one from his ex-employer, NCR Corporation in Atlanta, Georgia, and the other from his current employer, Cardtronics USA Inc. in Houston, Texas, serve as proof of the assertions in my previous motions. I received these forms on June *, *, from his attorney, which substantiates my claims and the numerous motions I have presented to the court." Always consult with your attorney for personalized advice.
I want to stayed more like this his * W-* forms one from his ex employer NCR corporation Atlanta Georgia and the other one from his actual employer card Tronics USA Inc. in Houston Texas that I received from his attorney on June *, * which further proves that he intentionally miss lead the court through the six page pretrial memorandum
You could phrase it like this: "The * W-* forms that I received on June *, *, from his attorney, one from his ex-employer NCR Corporation in Atlanta, Georgia, and the other from his current employer Cardtronics USA Inc. in Houston, Texas, provide further evidence to support my assertion that he intentionally misled the court through the six-page pretrial memorandum." Always consult your attorney for personalized advice.