Sometimes things change after a Final Decree of Divorce or other Order concerning children has been entered that justify the Decree or Order to be revisited and modified. Changes such as the behavior of the other parent or the desires of the child may justify a change in custody or periods of visitation. A change in the location of the parents may justify changing the point of exchange for the child. A change in the income of the parent paying child sup port may justify increasing or decreasing the child support. The decision of a parent to move may justify lifting or imposing a domicile restriction. The Texas Courts will not modify Orders to suit trivial or immaterial changes of circumstances. However, if there has been a material change of circumstances, it may be appropriate to ask the Court to change the underlying Order.

Nearly half of Greg Gegenheimer's caseload involves modifying prior Orders. With 29 years of experience, Greg Gegenheimer has developed the subtle skill to evaluate each individual case to determine the likelihood of successfully modifying an Order to suit the new needs of his client.

If you have questions regarding modification of a Final Decree of Divorce or modification of an Order, give Greg Gegenheimer a call today.

"I just wanted to thank you for your good advice...which was priceless. My bottom line is to keep my family together. I salute you for your wisdom and insight. You, sir, are one of the finest legal minds I have had the pleasure of listening to."

Victor B.

"I want to thank you for your generous effort in taking Patricia's legal case to receive formal visitation with her children. Your sensitivity and integrity enabled Patricia to have a very good experience and I am deeply grateful."

Susan G., LCDC

"Brittany is doing well here and I often think about the work, support and guidance you provided to us when she moved here due to the custody change in 1988. Your efforts are appreciated in a heartfelt way!"

John D.