My question involves a child custody case from the State of: Illinois

[QUOTE=jmjens2;332350]It is the custodial parent's responsibility according to Florida law to encourage and foster an ongoing relationship with the non-custodial parent. If the custodial parent is incapable of performing that responsibility the non-custodial parent might have to resort to the court for help, either for enforcement of the visitation that is Ordered, as well as sanctions (penalties) against that parent. The court can change the custody (Time Sharing) of the child(ren) for interference with a parent's visitation (time sharing) rights.


Is this same wording found in Illinois custody as well.... What sort of evidence is needed to prove this is occuring... We have a GAL and the Father is starting to keep a more detailed journal but has some things from the last two years as well.