What facts might constitute “changed circumstances” in terms of a modification of alimony or child support?
What will be an ideal response?
These fame some similar features, and some that relate to whether it is spousal or child support. They include:
• Deteriorating health of the payer or recipient spouse;
• Increased cost of living (although this may be provided for in the agreement or decree);
• Loss or reduction of employment;
• Remarriage or cohabitation of recipient;
• Pay raises; or,
• Winning the lottery;
• Retirement;
• Rehabilitation of recipient spouse; or,
• Unforeseen economic circumstances.
Child support modifications would include these factors: an increase in the cost of living—as children grow, their expenses increase (i.e., clothing, food, extracurricular activities), a custody change—if the noncustodial parent moves for custody and an increase or decrease in either parent’s income, or a change in the child’s health requiring unusual or extraordinary expenses, and increased or onset of costs for special education, tutoring, or day care.
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