Post-Decree Modifications and Enforcement of Orders Lawyers in Denver


Modifications and Enforcement of Orders

Helping you modify and enforce court orders to reflect your changing circumstances and ensure compliance.

Life is unpredictable, and the circumstances that shaped your original separation agreement or allocation of parental responsibilities order may no longer apply. Whether your former spouse has moved, you wish to modify your parenting time schedule, or changes in employment or family dynamics require a revision of the existing orders, Gendelman Klimas Edwards, Ltd. is here to help.


Post-decree modifications are crucial when life events, such as the maturity of children or a change in your work situation, create the need for legal adjustments. The family law attorneys at Gendelman Klimas Edwards have years of experience in post-decree modifications, working to ensure that the court orders accurately reflect your current situation and continue to serve the best interests of any children involved.

Our Modifications and Enforcement of Orders Services


Post-Decree Modifications

Sometimes, life changes, and so do the needs of your family. Whether it’s a change in the child’s needs, a parent’s relocation, or changes in employment, we help you seek modifications to custody, parenting time, or decision-making orders. Our goal is to ensure the modifications reflect the best interests of your children and align with your current situation.

Enforcement of Orders

If your former spouse or co-parent fails to comply with the terms of a divorce or custody agreement, it’s important to take action. Whether it’s child support payments that aren’t being made or issues with parenting time violations, we can help enforce the terms of the agreement through the courts. Our attorneys work diligently to make sure that your rights are protected and that the orders are followed.

Accountability for Violations

It’s essential to comply with the terms of your separation agreement, parenting plan, or permanent orders. We encourage clients to document any violations of the agreement, such as missed payments or failure to follow the parenting schedule. In cases where enforcement is necessary, our attorneys will guide you through the steps to hold the other party accountable.

Resolution of Enforcement Disputes

In many cases, enforcement issues can be resolved informally, but when they can’t, our team provides aggressive legal representation to ensure that any violations are addressed and resolved quickly. Whether through formal legal action or mediation, we’re here to protect your family and financial interests.

FAQs

Frequently asked questions about Modifications and Enforcement of Orders in Colorado

Still have questions? Reach out to us today.

  • What is a post-decree modification?

    A post-decree modification refers to changes made to an existing separation agreement or parenting plan due to a substantial change in circumstances, such as a change in income, relocation, or a shift in the child’s needs.

  • How do I enforce a court order if my ex-spouse is not complying?

    If your ex-spouse is not complying with the terms of your divorce or custody order, we can assist in filing a motion for enforcement, which may include requesting the court to enforce the order or even impose penalties for noncompliance.

  • Can I modify child custody orders after they’ve been finalized?

    Yes, child custody orders can be modified if there is a significant change in circumstances that warrants a modification. This could include a parent’s relocation, changes in the child’s needs, or other significant life changes.

  • How do I document violations of my court orders?

    It’s important to keep detailed records of any violations of parenting time or child support orders, including written communications, bank statements, or any documentation that can show missed payments or violations of the custody agreement.

  • What happens if my ex-spouse is not paying child support?

    If your ex-spouse is not paying child support, we can assist in enforcing the order through the court. This may include wage garnishment or other legal actions to collect the owed support.

Ensuring Court Orders Work for You

Need to Modify or Enforce a Court Order?

Life changes, and your legal agreements should reflect that. Contact us today to discuss modifications or enforcement of your existing court orders.