The Illinois Order of Adjudication of Indirect Civil Contempt and/or Order of Commitment is a judicial order issued by a court of law to punish a person for violating a court order or other legal requirement. The purpose of the order is to enforce the court’s orders, and it can be used to compel a person to comply with the court’s orders or directives. There are two types of Illinois Order of Adjudication of Indirect Civil Contempt and/or Order of Commitment: 1. Order of Adjudication of Indirect Civil Contempt: This order is issued when a person fails to comply with a court order or other legal requirement. The order outlines the consequences of non-compliance, which may include fines, jail time, or other punishments. 2. Order of Commitment: This order aims to force a person to comply with the court’s orders by committing them to a jail or other facility for a certain period of time. In some cases, the order may also include a probationary period in which the person must comply with certain conditions in order to remain out of jail. The Illinois Order of Adjudication of Indirect Civil Contempt and/or Order of Commitment is a powerful tool for enforcement of court orders, and it is important for all individuals to understand and comply with it.