Modification Attorney In Costa Mesa & Orange County, CA
- Call this number 24/7: (949) 629-4111 (Tap To Call On Mobile)
- One of our modification attorneys will take your call and invite you into a one-on-one, secure video chat for your free consultation. (You also have the option of just speaking via telephone if you wish.)
- Our modification lawyer will answer your questions and carefully assess and evaluate the details of your case.
- Our attorney will then determine the best fit for you and your case with one of our professionally vetted, specialized family law attorneys nearest you. They will then will work with you to get your case started.
- This is a free consultation. There’s no charge and no obligation.
“Extremely Thorough”
"They went above and beyond for me every time I communicated with them and were extremely thorough."
Autumn K.
“They Will Fight For You”
Courtney S.
It’s always a relief when the dust from your divorce settles and you can put it all behind you. Unfortunately, a family’s needs change over time. Children grow, jobs come and go, and what once worked, doesn’t any longer. This is when modifications become necessary, and the terms of your divorce, especially as it relates to time with your children, support or alimony, must be revisited.
California Courts have many rules about what changes meet the standard allowing you to modify a parenting plan or child support. Some changes in your situation only allow for minor modifications, and some allow for a completely new agreement. Trust us to be able to advise you of your rights, and the likelihood of success in seeking a modification.
Here are a few things that are considered when seeking a modification:
- The physical or mental health of either parent, which would preclude them from normal parenting duties
- Changing jobs, which could mean a different schedule or loss/gains in income
- Moving to a new location or a new school
- Children as they age, need a plan that’s more in their best interests
- Either parent has had several contempt rulings regarding following the current plan
- Incarceration of either parent
- Remarriage of either parent
- Either parent not following the current plan
- Negative effects in the children because of the current plan
