Modifications to Existing Court Orders
Material
and Substantial Change
When a divorce or suit affecting the parent-child
relationship is finalized, the terms of the order are based on the
circumstances that exist at that time. If those circumstances
materially and substantially changed, either spouse may request a
modification to the order to better accommodate the current
circumstances. If there has been a change in income, remarriage, changes
in work schedules, or relocation this may be a cause to file a
modification. Other changes can be cause for a modification
request.
Best Interest of the Child
Modifications must be in the
child's best interest and the Court is routinely focused on
maintaining the child's relationships with both parents. Whether you
were divorced years ago, have a support order, custody order, or
paternity order, you can modify the child possession, conservatorship,
child support, health insurance obligations, and other child
related provisions.
Child Support
may be modified based upon changes in the obligor's income.
However, the Courts will rarely allow child support to be set at an
amount lower that minimum wage, even if the obligor is unemployed.
Call Now to discuss your change in circumstances and to review your
options.
972-445-1500.
|
For a free confidential consultation to discuss your legal matter with an experienced Texas Family Law and Paternity Lawyer, please call us at (972) 445-1500 if you're in the Dallas Area or Toll free at 1 (877) 613-5800. BE PREPARED - CALL NOW! |
Tools
- Conservatorship
- Standard Visitation Calendar
- Expanded Visitation Calendar
- Child Support
- Parental Alienation Syndrome (PAS)
- About Us
- Benefits of Retaining our Firm
|
Cities we
Serve: |
We hope the information provided here is helpful. Please call our
office with any questions you may have. Unless otherwise indicated,
attorneys listed in this site are not certified by the Texas Board of
Legal Specialization. This web site is designed for general
information only. The information at this site should not be
construed to be formal legal advice nor the formation of a lawyer/client
relationship.
FULLY LICENSED BY THE TEXAS SUPREME COURT
Admitted to the US Federal Courts, Northern District of TX
Member of the Texas Family Law Section of the
Texas State Bar Association
|
|
|
Case Information: Dallas County | Tarrant County Denton County | Collin County |




