Dallas, Texas, Modification Lawyer
At the Law Offices of Mary Ann Beaty, P.C. is committed to confidently handling modifications and other family law issues. We strive to help clients understand their rights and options regarding modifications and enforcement of child custody, child support, and other family law orders that may have already been established by the courts. Modifications involving support orders are often highly contested issues. The court will request documentation supporting why the standing order should be changed. Child support can be increased or decreased due to substantial changes in circumstances, such as visitation time and/or income of the parents, as well as when a child is emancipated (reaches 18 years of age). Changes in income of the former spouses also can affect the size and frequency of alimony / spousal support payments. Dallas Child Support ModificationOne recent change has significantly altered the child support guidelines. The net monthly income cap has been raised from $6,000 to $7,500. This may change the amount of child support that must be paid by the parent (usually the father). Individuals who are affected by this change may be able to request a modification to reflect the new cap. Relocation Many custody modifications stem from one parent's desire to move out of the state. Relocation issues can be complicated and may require documentation of reasons for the move, such as a new job or a recent marriage. There are restrictions on relocation in some counties that prevent a parent from moving out of the county, let alone the state. Our firm can help you gather all of the necessary information that supports your modification request for a relocation. Contact an attorney at the Law Offices of Mary Ann Beaty, P.C. to discuss your modification matters with a member of our established and trusted firm. We represent people in the Dallas-Ft Worth (DFW) Metroplex and throughout North Texas. |

After your initial family law case has ended, you may discover a modification to a support or custody order needs to be made. Modifications of orders are made in the best interests of the children first and the involved parties second.