The Illinois Petition for Rule to Show Cause (Indirect Civil Contempt-Other than for Child Support) is a legal document used to initiate civil contempt proceedings in the state of Illinois. This petition is filed when a party believes that another party has violated a court order in a manner that is not related to child support. The petition must include the petitioner’s name, the name of the respondent, the order that was allegedly violated, and the facts that constitute the alleged violation. There are three types of Illinois Petition for Rule to Show Cause (Indirect Civil Contempt-Other than for Child Support): 1. Petition for Rule to Show Cause (Indirect Civil Contempt-Other than for Child Support) in the Circuit Court: This petition is used when the alleged violation occurred in a Circuit Court. 2. Petition for Rule to Show Cause (Indirect Civil Contempt-Other than for Child Support) in the Appellate Court: This petition is used when the alleged violation occurred in an Appellate Court. 3. Petition for Rule to Show Cause (Indirect Civil Contempt-Other than for Child Support) in the Supreme Court: This petition is used when the alleged violation occurred in the Supreme Court. Once the petition is filed, the court may issue a rule to show cause to the respondent, which requires the respondent to appear before the court and explain why they are not in violation of the court order. If the respondent fails to appear, the court may hold the respondent in contempt and impose penalties, such as fines or jail time.