You still need to pay the child support. Hopefully the parent receiving the money is handing the money over. If the grandparents are having problems, they need to contact the courts to make sure they are receiving the money.
Yes, if the case was dismissed "without prejudice."
Usually, no. The non-custodial parent is expected to make at least a minimal contribution - in Illinois, 20% of net income for one child - regardless of the custodial parent's income.
No
In Illinois, if a court finds that the visits would be in the best interests of the child, then yes.
What state created the support orders & how did the custodial parent cancel the orders & why would the same parent want to reinstate them after canceling them? Based off the way you asked this I'm a bit confused, but I'll assume you meant that the noncustodial parent canceled the orders in IL. In that case, there would've had to have been a reason for IL to cancel the orders, otherwise the state that issued the orders has power over the orders & IL would have to enforce them due to support orders reaching over state lines.
There is no law or regulation in Illinois that requires the NCP to pay for the child's college.
yes
If not stated in divorce or paternity documents, usually the custodial parent has the right to the tax deduction.
Yes, but he can't. see link
Yes. You have to apply for emancipation, then after you've been granted - you can live with anyone you want.
A child support law in Illinois requires the non-custodial parent to purchase a percentage of their net income child support. The rates are 20% for 1 child, 28% for 2 children and 32% for 3 children.
All states have recourses for a non custodial parent torequesta child support order amendedwhen there arevalid reason(s).