|
California Info
California Divorce
Start Your Divorce
Find Professionals
California Articles
Divorce Facts
Divorce Grounds
Residency
Divorce Laws
Property Division
Alimony
Child Custody
Child Support
Divorce Forms
Grandparent Rights
California Articles
Agreements
Attorney Relationship
Custody & Visitation
Child Support
Collaborative Law
Counseling
Divorce/General
Domestic Abuse
Domestic Partnership
Financial Planning
Foreign Divorce
Mediation
Parenting
Property Division
Spousal Support
Info Categories
Contemplating Divorce
Children & Divorce
Divorce, Dollars & Debt
Divorce Laws
Divorce Process
Divorce Negotiation
More Information
Articles Checklists Research Center Cases of Interest Dictionary Encyclopedia Encyclopedia (pop-up) Blogs
For Professionals
Advertise With Us Free Network Page Join Our Network Submit Articles Sign In Network Sites
|
Modifying Child Custody Agreements
A motion, or request, conducted after the rendering of a judgment is known as a post-judgment, or post-trial motion. In family law modification requests are usually made to alter child custody, child support and alimony judgments. If you are a parent who wants to request that your child custody arrangement be modified, you should take a look at the ways that they may be altered, as well as reasons that courts will consider plausible before granting a change in custody. There are two ways a child custody agreement may be altered:
Under only certain circumstances may child custody arrangements be modified. Although child custody laws vary state by state, courts always consider stability and what is in a child's best interest when considering changes in child custody agreements. Typically, significant changes had to have occurred in the lives of any of the parties involved. Such changes can include:
If you are dissatisfied with the outcome of a family law trial or wish to modify your child custody arrangements it is important that you immediately speak with an attorney.
Navigate:
Home
States
California Divorce Source
California Divorce Articles, News and Resources
Child Custody & Visitation
Modifying Child Custody Agreements
Separate property is property acquired before marriage, property received after the date of separation, inheritances, and gifts. Separate property is not divided in the divorce. Debts incurred before getting married or incurred after separating are separate property debts. Spouses are required to file proof of community and separate property on a Preliminary Declaration of Disclosure.
|
Find Professionals
Easily Connect With a Lawyer or Mediator
Have Divorce Professionals from Your Area Contact You!
|
FEATURED TOOL - 3StepDivorceTM (a complete "do it yourself" solution for any uncontested divorce)
|
Your Right to Child Custody, Visitation & Support Cover Price: $ Your Price: $17.95 You Save: $7.00 "A Plain English Guide to Protecting Your Children" Author: Mary L. Boland, Attorney at Law
|
| The information contained on this page is not to be considered legal advice. This website is not a substitute for a lawyer and a lawyer should always be consulted in regards to any legal matters. Divorce Source, Inc. is also not a referral service and does not endorse or recommend any third party individuals, companies, and/or services. Divorce Source, Inc. has made no judgment as to the qualifications, expertise or credentials of any participating professionals. Read our Terms & Conditions. |





