Feminist look out for their own.

Neither Cora and the Corrupt SDU can follow a Cort order.

DEI amateurs.

You'll see in the end how they're working in-concert together. 

It's a stall tactic so she can be eligible for full disability.

 

In Illinois, there is no set number of missed payments or dollar amount that automatically triggers an arrest. Instead, a judge typically issues an arrest warrant (a "body attachment") only after you have willfully ignored multiple court orders or failed to appear at scheduled child support hearings. [1, 2]

While a warrant for arrest is a last resort, falling behind legally allows the state to take serious enforcement actions. The thresholds for these actions include: [1, 2, 3]

• 90 Days and $2,500: The Illinois Department of Healthcare and Family Services (DHFS) can request a suspension of your driver’s license if you are at least 90 days behind and owe over \(\$2,500\).
• 6 Months or $5,000: Falling behind for 6 months or owing more than \(\$5,000\) can result in criminal charges for "non-support," which is a Class A misdemeanor.
• Over $20,000: If unpaid support exceeds \(\$20,000\) (or if you leave the state to avoid paying and owe over \(\$5,000\)), you can be charged with a Class 4 felony, punishable by up to 3 years in prison. [1, 2, 3]

If you are dealing with a child support case locally, you can manage your payments or check your balance through the Illinois Department of Healthcare and Family Services portal. To understand the specifics of your case or to address an outstanding warrant, it is highly recommended that you contact a local family law attorney. Use the Illinois Legal Aid Online guide to learn more about how child support enforcement