IL child support laws, can child support be terminated if child is not a full time student and on academic probation

You would need to have an attorney review your dissolution of marriage judgement and see what exactly the terms are. If you stop paying and a judge doesn't agree with your position you may have a problem. The best course is to hire an attorney and find out your rights after your judgment is reviewed.

In Illinois the payment for post majority expenses ( college) is not required as in the case of child support. Please check to make sure that you are court order to pay these expenses.

In the event you are ordered to pay for college I would review your order to see what conditions are listed as a prerequisite to have these expenses paid for. In the orders I preprare we have a grade average listed as well as the part/full time student, which if not met is a basis to have the order reviewed. If your order does not contain a provision regarding grades then the answer to your question would be "no".

The law that controls these expenses is 750 ILCS 5/513. This statute does not require the adult to be a full time student.

You should first look at your Judgement of Dissolution and any orders that have been entered regarding college expenses and then consult an experienced family law practitioner. You did not say how old your daughter is and which year of school is she in - freshman; sophomore; junior, senior? How expensive is the school. What is her major -- is she making progress towards a degree?

She actually is not failing in school -- I think a judge would take that in consideration. If an order states that you have to pay for a portion (or all) of college expenses do not take any unilateral action to terminate paymebnt of college expenses. You would first need to bring a motion to terminate but that might not be successful -- she isn't failing (her grades are average and she just changed her major. If it is a very expensive private school then a judge might be less tolerant of a child not making progress -- if she is going to a community college or state school (or a private school and getting signifcant financial aid) then a judge might be inclined to continue the payment.

Consult an experienced family law attorney.