Illinois Rule to Show Cause Divorce/Family is a legal process used in Illinois to start a divorce or family law case. This process allows a party to ask the court to issue an order requiring the other party to appear in court and show cause why the requested relief should not be granted. The Rule to Show Cause is a formalized way for a party to ask the court to order the other party to appear in court and explain why the requested relief should not be granted. The types of Illinois Rule to Show Cause Divorce/Family include: * Motion to Modify Child Support: This motion is used when one parent seeks to change the amount of child support they are paying or receiving. * Motion for Change of Venue: This motion is used when one parent seeks to move the case to a different county or court. * Motion to Set Aside Judgment: This motion is used when one parent seeks to challenge a court order. * Motion to Vacate or Modify Decree: This motion is used when one parent seeks to change or modify a divorce decree. * Motion for Contempt: This motion is used when one parent seeks to hold the other parent in contempt of court for not following the court's orders. * Motion to Enforce Settlement Agreement: This motion is used when one parent seeks to enforce a settlement agreement that was entered into between the parties.