There is no court order until the judge signs it.

Up to then, the parties can change their minds.

On matters to do with custody and support, the judge is not bound by the agreement of the parties.

Check to see if the child support termination is self executing.

Double check with employer.

If not, retain an attorney to get it properly stopped so it doesn't continue to accumulate.

No.

Because you either agreed to the parentage or did not contest it.

Anyway, there are only limited ways to bring up the subject in court in the first place.

A lot of children in paternity cases don't have the father's last name.

Unless there is some special reason, the arrearage can't be lowered.

It might be possible to lower each payment.

If the children were born here in Chicago and he then left the state, you may file a petition to establish him as the father of the children in Cook County. You will then need to contact a "Process Server" in the city/town in which he lives (use Google), call them, and then fax/scan/mail... View More

As most answers go in the law: "It depends."

In most cases - no - the court will consider only the parent's income when establishing the individual child support obligation for that parent; it will not take into account how much their fiance/new spouse earns.

However,... View More

I'm assuming the "Order" your referring to is an Order of Protection, as that is the only type that would expire unless otherwise vacated or modified by court order.

In order to set up transportation arrangements, parenting time, and statutory child support, you will need to... View More

No. It's up to the father to enforce the rights of the child to the support that is due (or past due).

You can take the ex to court for contempt re the deductions. You only get credit for the your mother's contributions if she is paying your support for you through SDU. For the most part, anything in excess of the actual support due will be treated as a gift, whether it comes from you or your mother.

Child support and visitation are two different issues.

If he wants more visitation, he should ask to amend the parenting plan to give him more.

If she is not letting him have the visitation that he is entitled to, he can take her to court for contempt.

As a practical matter it takes a court order to enforce parenting time (formerly called visitation and custody). Otherwise, it's whatever the parties can agree on, with the emphasis being on the word "agree."

No. Visitation and payment of support are considered separate matters. Take him to court for contempt if you must, but you can't use non-payment of support as a reason to withhold visitation.

The mother can object, but if the court orders it she must cooperate. On the other hand, if the father has helped raise and support the kids for 14 and 16 years, the judge may be unwilling to grant the request for a DNA test.

Advice:

Read the divorce papers.

Comply with the court orders.

That is all a party has to do.

Who did u pay it to and who did u owe it to?

Illinois did away with percentages for child support.

The new formula compares both incomes and parenting time.

You should obtain a private lawyer who can handle all of these matters.

ABSOLUTELY NOT. THE CHILD IS ENTITLED TO THE CHILD SUPPORT BEING SPENT FOR THEIR NEEDS, A PATENT IS NOT ALLOWED TO GIVE IT AWAY.

The child support always belongs to the custodial parent and not the child.

Your mother can keep the money or give it to whomever she wants.