False Information Child Support

Summary

Providing false employer information in child support cases can result in contempt of court, fines, and adjustments to support payments. Illinois child support laws are found in Illinois Compiled Statutes, Chapter 750, Act 5, Section 505, and Illinois Administrative Code, Title 89, Part 160. Judges take evidence of false information seriously, potentially leading to re-evaluation of support orders and legal actions against the noncustodial parent and interfering parties. Attorneys knowingly providing false information may face disciplinary actions. Always consult a local attorney for personalized advice.

Full Conversation

If the non-custodial parent through his attorney intentionally and knowingly provides the child support court and judge there ask employers information for the child support order to take wages from their employer and send to the child dispersement center in Chicago Illinois county What kind of possible outcomes be
Hello Lula, providing false employer information in child support cases could lead to:
- Contempt of court charges
- Penalties or fines
- Adjustment of child support payments
This is based on Illinois laws. Always consult with a local attorney for further advice.
Where are the Illinois laws about this
You can find Illinois child support laws under:
- Illinois Compiled Statutes, Chapter *, Act *, Section *
- Illinois Administrative Code, Title *, Part *
For the full text, visit the Illinois General Assembly website or Illinois Department of Healthcare and Family Services website respectively.
I have a hearing in three days with the child support court judge What is her reaction most likely to be when I informed her what documented evidence that the noncustodial parent through his attorney lied
The judge will likely take such evidence seriously, as providing false information to a court is a serious matter. Potential outcomes may include:
- Re-evaluation of the child support order
- Possible contempt of court or perjury charges for the noncustodial parent
Always consult with a local attorney for tailored advice.
What is the judge also gets evidence that that’s not the only thing that noncustodial parent dead there a girlfriend is also interfering
If a judge receives evidence that a third party, like a girlfriend, is interfering in a child support case, they may consider this in their ruling. Potential outcomes may include:
- Injunctions or orders against the girlfriend
- Further investigations
- Adjustments to the child support order
Remember, consulting with a local attorney is essential.
What is the potential outcome for the attorney
If the attorney knowingly provided false information, possible consequences include:
- Disciplinary action by the State Bar
- Possible legal sanctions
- Damage to their professional reputation
This is based on general legal principles. Always consult with a local attorney for specific advice.
The non-custodial parents attorney was provided documented evidence that she is being misled and lying to the court for her client and the girlfriend who is interfering but continues providing false information and representing the noncustodial parent knowing he lied
The attorney's continued representation despite knowing his client's deceit could lead to:
- Disciplinary action by the Illinois State Bar
- Sanctions for professional misconduct
- Potential negligence claim
Consult with a local attorney or report to the Illinois State Bar if you believe there's ethical misconduct.
The non-custodial parent was provided evidence that her client intentionally and knowingly gave an ex-employers information for wages to be held his attorney did not seem concerned about the situation but continued to tell me that she will be filing the proper motions against me
If you've provided the attorney with evidence that the non-custodial parent is intentionally providing false information, and the attorney is not taking action, this could be a serious issue. Could you please clarify what exactly the attorney is planning to file against you?
The attorney did not state she stated she will be filing the proper motion and asking for fees
If the attorney is filing for fees, it could mean she is asking the court to order you to pay for the non-custodial parent's legal expenses. The judge will decide based on the merits of the case. Always consult with a local attorney for tailored advice.
She wants to file motions and fees against me after I provided documented evidence that the reason there has been no child Support payments is for the reason that her client through her lied about his employer
As per your situation, it's important to know:
- Filing for fees is a common practice in legal disputes.
- The judge will review your evidence and the attorney's motion before making a decision.
- It's essential to have legal representation to navigate this process effectively.
What is that proper of the non-custodial parent to do such things after being presented that her client is lying about employers and there has been no child support money she is considered as lying to the court also
If the non-custodial parent's attorney is aware their client is providing false information and continues to do so, they could face:
- Disciplinary actions by the Illinois State Bar
- Legal sanctions
- Damage to professional reputation
Consult with a local attorney or report the misconduct to the Illinois State Bar.
I want to know now that I have documented evidence that the non-custodial parent lied through his attorney to the child support judge“ and also the noncustodial parent girlfriend is interfering will I get a chance to ask the judge to raise the child support amount monthly to deviate from guidelines to have the non-custodial parent cover all the children’s dental and extracurricular activities and set a retroactive further back to when I first filed knowing that the noncustodial parent really makes *,* per month
Based on your situation, here's what you can consider:
- Presenting your evidence to the court
- Request for increased child support
- Ask for retroactive support
Remember, the judge will make a decision based on the evidence. Always consult with a local attorney for personalized advice.
What will the judges most likely reaction be after seeing an overwhelming amount of documented evidence proving the lies that interfering the infliction of emotional and psychological and financial distress and the children
The judge will likely take your evidence seriously. Potential outcomes may include:
- Adjustment of child support order
- Legal action against the noncustodial parent
- Penalties for interfering parties
Always consult with a local attorney for advice.
How exactly what I freeze a statement to the judge in this situation asking for her to set the retroactive further back to when I first filed for child support asking for increased monthly child support payments asking for her to deviate from the guidelines asking for the non-custodial parent to pay in full for the children’s Extracurricular activities and equipment and dental
You could say: "Your Honor, I request a reconsideration of the child support order considering new evidence. I ask for retroactive support from the initial filing date, an increased monthly amount, deviation from the guidelines, and full coverage of our children's extracurricular and dental expenses by the noncustodial parent."
Have a question about if someone gets legally married in Illinois and changes their last name to their marriage name do they need to change their names for example on mortgage loans deeds court papers is it a legal requirement
In Illinois, when you change your name after marriage:
- It's not legally required to change your name on mortgage loans, deeds or court papers.
- However, it's recommended to update these for consistency and to avoid potential issues.
- Consult with a local attorney for personalized advice.
So for example say I get legally married and change my last name to my marriage name but leave my court cases that are going on with my last name instead of updating them do I need to alert the court with my ongoing cases of my last name change
Yes, it's advisable to inform the court about your name change in ongoing cases. This helps to avoid confusion and ensures all future documents carry the correct name. Always consult with a local attorney for personalized advice.
And can I leave my mortgage and deed with my old last name
In Illinois, you can leave your mortgage and deed under your old name even after a legal name change. However, for clarity, it's recommended to update these documents. Always consult with a local attorney for personalized advice.
So say someone has an ongoingworkers.com claim I’m going workers comp claim but gets legally married change his name to marriage name but theworkers.comGoing claim is in the old name
If someone changes their name after marriage while having an ongoing workers' comp claim, they should inform their employer, insurer, and the Workers' Compensation Commission about the name change to avoid any confusion or miscommunication. Consult with a local attorney for personalized advice.