Order-Family Division
Illinois Order-Family Division is a division of the Circuit Court of Illinois that deals with family law matters such as divorce, child custody, adoption, guardianship, and other related issues. This division has five major types of orders: Final Orders, Temporary Orders, Agreed Orders, Emergency Orders, and Ex Parte Orders. Final Orders are final decisions made by the court in a case, and can include divorce, visitation, child support, and other family law matters. Temporary Orders are temporary decisions made by the court in a case, and can include temporary custody, visitation, and other family law matters. Agreed Orders are orders which are agreed to by both parties in the case. This type of order is typically used to resolve matters such as child support, visitation, and other family law matters. Emergency Orders are orders made by the court in order to protect a person in danger, or to prevent a person from suffering harm. This type of order is typically used in cases of domestic violence, child abuse, or other emergency family law matters. Ex Parte Orders are orders made by the court without a hearing. This type of order is typically used in extreme circumstances, such as when a person is in danger of immediate harm.
Illinois Order-Family Division is a division of the Circuit Court of Illinois that deals with family law matters such as divorce, child custody, adoption, guardianship, and other related issues. This division has five major types of orders: Final Orders, Temporary Orders, Agreed Orders, Emergency Orders, and Ex Parte Orders. Final Orders are final decisions made by the court in a case, and can include divorce, visitation, child support, and other family law matters. Temporary Orders are temporary decisions made by the court in a case, and can include temporary custody, visitation, and other family law matters. Agreed Orders are orders which are agreed to by both parties in the case. This type of order is typically used to resolve matters such as child support, visitation, and other family law matters. Emergency Orders are orders made by the court in order to protect a person in danger, or to prevent a person from suffering harm. This type of order is typically used in cases of domestic violence, child abuse, or other emergency family law matters. Ex Parte Orders are orders made by the court without a hearing. This type of order is typically used in extreme circumstances, such as when a person is in danger of immediate harm.