All services

Modifications & enforcement

Change an order when life has changed, or enforce one that is not being followed.

Often 2 to 6 months

A family calendar with a child's drawing pinned above it

Is this you?

Your income, job or home has changed since the judgment

The parenting schedule no longer fits your children

The other side is not paying support or following the plan

The process

How it usually goes

Review the order

We read your current judgment and what has changed since.

Try agreement first

Many changes can be agreed and filed without a hearing.

File a motion

If needed, we ask the court to change or enforce the order.

New order

An updated order that reflects your family today.

In more detail

Family court orders are written for the family as it was. When something important changes, the order can usually be changed too.

If the other side is not following an order, there are clear steps to enforce it. We start with the least confrontational one that will work.

Questions people ask

How big a change do I need?

Can we change it ourselves?

Fees

Hourly, with a written estimate

How much this costs depends on how much is still disputed. After the first call we send you a written estimate and a monthly cap that you approve.

Hourly rates and retainers

Ben Lindqvist, associate, in a navy sweater

Your lawyer for this

Ben Lindqvist

Associate

Talk it through, privately.

A free 20-minute call with a family lawyer. You choose how we contact you, and nothing you say commits you to anything.

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