Custody and Visitation Modification If there is a
change in circumstances, one parent may need
to ask the Court to change (modify) physical or
legal custody, the visitation schedule, or the
primary residence of the children (a “move
away” case).
Child Relocation If the custodial parent needs to
move out of the county for a job or family
support, he or she must ask the Court to
determine whether it is in the best interest of the
children to move (relocate) with the custodial
parent. The process for the Court to make a
decision is long and difficult, so it’s better to
inform the other parent and the Court of the
impending move as soon as possible.
Child or Spousal Support Arrears If the party
ordered to pay child or spousal support gets
behind in his or her payments (or stops paying
support entirely), the party receiving support

will need to ask the Court to collect the money
owed to him or her.
Transfer of Property If a party is ordered to
transfer title of property, such as the title to a car
or house, but fails to do so, then the Court will
use its power to force the transfer.

If you need to modify or enforce a court order for
custody, support, or property transfer, then
contact us today — Lawta is here to help!