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After a divorce is finalized, most parties feel a certain level of relief. Officially starting a new life independent of your partner is the start of something new but it can come with some unforeseen challenges. In many cases, a recently divorced person will be mandated to pay child support to their former spouse. If one is unable to consistently make their payments in full and on time, they could face serious consequences. If you are unable or unwilling to pay your child support payments, it may be time to look into modifying the payment plan. For more information on what steps to take to modify your child support payment plan, speak with a knowledgeable legal professional today.
How to Modify Your Child Support Payment Plan
If you are unable to pay your child support, it is time to act. Not only can an inability to make payments result in potential garnishment of wages, one can potentially face the loss of driving privileges, significant fines, and even possible jail time. Recognizing this, you need to contact a legal professional as soon as you recognize that you are unable to make your payments.
Today divorce is incredibly common throughout the United States. While the vast majority of divorces can be finalized fairly seamlessly, some divorces can be highly contested. Unfortunately, some divorces even become violent. If you believe that your spouse may cause physical harm to you or your children, it is time to act. Domestic abuse has become a monumental issue nationwide, and in order to ensure that you and your family are properly protected, you need to pursue legal action. Below we will discuss how you can secure an 
When a couple elects to get a divorce, the process can be incredibly emotionally challenging. This is especially true when children are involved in divorce. Not only are parents looking to ensure that the divorce will not jeopardize their financial security, but they are also looking to gain significant custodial privileges. Due to changes to child custody laws in the state of Illinois, there is no longer a sole-custody parent. That being said, one parent can be awarded the vast majority of custodial time, leaving the other parent with less time with their children and in many cases a child support payment plan. In order to ensure that you secure the 
In the state of Illinois, a domestic battery conviction constitutes a Class A Misdemeanor. If convicted, one can face up to one year in prison and significant fines. It should be noted that a battery charge can be elevated to aggravated battery due to a number of circumstances, including if children are present or harmed, or if the person has a prior domestic battery conviction on their criminal record. Unfortunately, many people are charged with domestic battery when the law enforcement officials rush to judgment or react to a fabricated accusation. Below, we will examine some of the most common defense strategies used in 
When one is facing a domestic battery accusation it is entirely common to feel flustered or panicked, especially when the accusation is entirely fabricated. False accusations of domestic battery are much more common than most of us would like to assume, and these accusations can come with life-changing ramifications for the accused. Outside of the immediate legal consequences of a domestic battery conviction (which we examine further below), an accusation can impact one’s relationships and employment status. If you have been falsely 
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