After your divorce, you may realize your situation changes and you need to ask the court to modify your agreement. You can request changes to some parts of your divorce agreement. The Florida Statutes explain that you may be able to change child custody and support and spousal support through
Your child changes every day. They may have recently entered school. They may have different needs for healthcare than they did a year ago. You may have moved to a new home, changing their daily life in the process. Thankfully, your child support agreement can change to reflect their life
We referenced the fluidity and “change over time” quality inherent across much of marital & family law in a recent Quinn & Lynch blog post. We specifically noted that post-divorce understandings reached between former spouses during the marital dissolution process are not uniformly immutable. Some things understandably change down the
Without a formal child support modification, a parent who makes child support payments in Florida must continue to do so until the child comes of age. If either parent has a reason to request a change to an existing child support order, that parent must follow a specific process in
If there are substantial changes for one parent or the other, there may be grounds for modifying the original child custody or parental responsibility order. According to Florida custody laws, either parent can request a modification. However, there are certain steps this individual must take in terms of modifying child
When you get a divorce, the court will likely issue multiple orders. These may be for child support and alimony. After the divorce is final, you may have changes in your circumstances that make you want to request a change or amend the divorce decree. The Florida Statutes explain that
Circumstances do and will change after your divorce that may render some decisions the court made, or you agreed to difficult to maintain. You can often return to court and request a Florida alimony modification. Regarding alimony, the Florida Statutes grant you the ability to request a modification if you
There are many reasons a judge will change custody orders in Florida, with the main reason to modify custody agreements focusing on the child’s well-being. Reasons a judge will change custody arrangements include significant changes in the child’s or parent’s circumstances, evidence of child abuse, parental substance abuse, neglect, or
Marital dissolution is a serious issue. Unquestionably, divorce upends your life, materially altering circumstances for divorcing spouses and affected children. Many soon-to-be exes rightly regard the process and post-divorce realities with hope. They know that their decision to move on with a new life is well-reasoned and the proper outcome
As a dedicated family law practice in the Tampa Bay area, we work one on one with our clients, resulting in representation that is characterized by genuine care and understanding. If you are dealing with divorce or other family law issues, please contact at 813-223-7739 to schedule an appointment with one of our experienced family and divorce attorneys.
