Either party can file a motion for an alimony modification by showing a substantial change in circumstances. This change will be measured against the circumstances that existed when the original alimony order was made. Changed circumstances can involve either the payor or the payee. You may seek to increase, decrease, or eliminate the current alimony payments. When Alimony May Be Increased As the alimony payee, you may seek an alimony increase in the following situations: The payor has experienced a substantial increase in financial resources You are experiencing a financial emergency You have lost your job Your living expenses have substantially increased A change in circumstances must be substantial. Ask your divorce attorney whether your financial situation has changed enough to warrant an alimony modification. Seeking an Alimony Decrease The payor can seek an alimony decrease in the following situations: Their expenses increase substantially They lose their job They suffer…
Read more detail on Recent Family Law posts –
Related news:
- Disability Finding Not Grounds For Modification of Washington Spousal Maintenance Following a Washington final divorce decree, a maintenance award, also known as spousal support, may only be modified if there has been a substantial change in circumstances since the […]
- Washington Court Finds Decision Not to Retire Is Substantial Change Supporting Modification of Spousal Maintenance Once a Washington divorce decree is issued, a maintenance award can only be modified by the court when the party seeking the modification shows a substantial change in circumstances. A […]
- Father Granted Limited Downward Modification of Child Support Matter of Kasun v Peluso 2011 NY Slip Op 01660 Decided on March 1, 2011 Appellate Division, Second Department The support magistrate granted husband's petition to terminate his […]
- Modification of A Minnesota Child Support Order How do i reduce or increase this? So you got divorced and started paying child support to your ex. But a few years later, you were laid off, making it difficult to pay the same amount as […]
- Spousal Support During Separation Spousal support provided during the separation period is referred to as postseparation support in North Carolina. Postseparation support allows a dependent spouse to stay afloat […]
- Child Support Modification – Deviation In Rolley v. Rolley, an Indiana Court was faced with the issue of child support modification, when the parties had deviated from the child support guidelines. When Father and Mother […]
- You will get spousal support Michael Busby Alimony is now also commonly known as “spousal maintenance”. While it has traditionally been paid by the husband to the wife, that is not always the case any longer. You will […]
- Appellate Court Affirms Reduction of Alimony But Rejects Second-Guessing Family Court's Denial of Termination of Spousal Support South Carolina Husband and Wife divorce. The family court awards Wife permanent alimony and spousal support. The family court also awards Wife a portion of Husband's pension toward […]
- Modification of Spousal Maintenance in Illinois | How to Modify Alimony Orders In this article, we will explain the modification of spousal maintenance orders in Illinois.
Read more detail on Recent Real Estate and Property Law posts -
- How Will the New Tax Code Affect Spousal Support Payments in a Divorce? As the biggest change to the federal tax code in decades, the Tax Cuts and Jobs Act of 2017 (TCJA) will have a sweeping impact on how much individuals and businesses will have to pay the […]
