Post Judgement
Modification

Either party in a divorce has a right to modify post-judgment matters related to child support, timesharing and alimony. Any changes or modifications, though, must be based on substantial changes in circumstances from the time that the last order relating to those matters was entered. Substantial changes in circumstances must be material, involuntary, permanent and unanticipated at the time of the last order.

Circumstances Change in Your Life
Substantial Change in Your Financial Situation
Modification of Child Support Orders
Modification of Alimony Orders
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We Help You When Circumstances Change in Your Life

In Florida, a "substantial change in circumstances" can be grounds for increasing, decreasing, or terminating a child support or alimony order, or for modifying a child custody order. At the Law Office of Kathleen A. DeChristopher, Esq., P.A. we help our clients reach resolutions in the modification of child support, spousal support or child custody orders.

Substantial Change in Your Financial Situation

At the Law Office of Kathleen A. DeChristopher, Esq., P.A., we help clients who suffered a substantial change in circumstances related to job loss, disability, injury or other situations resulting from factors beyond their control. Such changes may render it difficult or impossible to comply with an existing child support or alimony order.

Modification of Child Support Orders

A post judgment child support modification is available when necessary and in the best interests of the child. If you have had a substantial change in circumstances that is significant, material, permanent, and involuntary, the Law Office of Kathleen A. DeChristopher, Esq., P.A., can help you. The Law Office of Kathleen A. DeChristopher, Esq., P.A., is experienced in handling complex legal and financial issues to help you obtain a child support modification.

Modification of Alimony Orders

Bankruptcy, unemployment, or other substantial changes in your financial situation can make it impossible to continue paying alimony at the current level. In Florida, a substantial change in an alimony recipient's need and/or the alimony payor's ability to pay can be grounds for a post judgment modification to increase, decrease, or terminate alimony. We can help.

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