If you have children and are divorced or separated from the other parent, you likely have a parenting time arrangement or a custody order in place dictating how you will share responsibility for your children. There may also be a child support order in effect requiring the non-custodial parent to pay support to the other parent who has primary responsibility for the children. If you have custody and support orders in place, you must abide by them or you face consequences including contempt of court, the loss of a driver s license, the seizure of a tax return, the loss of a professional license, or even jail time. There may come a time when the existing custody and support order no longer make sense for you and your family. When this happens, you cannot just change the amount of support paid and alter a child s schedule. Instead, it is imperative that you go to court and have the orders formally changed. An experienced Las Vegas, NV divorce and family law attorney at Pintar Albiston
Posted on: Thu, 16 Oct 2014 10:06:51 +0000
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