Enforcement of Modification Orders

For various reasons—all of which tie to the best interests of the child—family courts in Texas may approve of changes from previous court orders. This is called modifications of orders. Depending on your case, the following court orders may be modified:

• Existing custody orders
• Existing visitation orders
• Existing child support orders
• Medical and support orders

Circumstances such as a new job or loss of a current job, relocation, changes in living conditions, criminal charges on the part of a parent, or changes in the child’s health can lead to modification of orders. The next challenge is enforcement.

Rashelle Fetty is a trusted Dallas-Fort Worth family law attorney. Rashelle and her team at The Fetty Firm have extensive experience in working with clients that need modifications of orders enforced. We work diligently to protect your rights and your child’s well-being is of our utmost concern.

Experience in modifications and enforcement

The Fetty Firm has worked with clients dealing with enforcement of modification orders in areas such as:

• The child’s desire to resident with the other parent
• Child abuse or neglect
• Changes in income and job status
• The best interest and needs of the child
• Visitation rights
• Conservatorship

You have the right to seek or defend yourself against modification orders. Rashelle Fetty will work aggressively to defend your rights in family court.

Seeking enforcement of modifications

If the other person fails to pay child support or spousal support, the Fetty Firm can help. Please contact us for a consultation. We will review the enforcement order and advise you of your legal rights in terms of how to proceed.

Defending against a proposed enforcement

You have the right to fight proposed custody and support modifications. If you are in a situation where a proposed enforcement is unworkable or not in the best interest of the child, please contact us for a consultation.