Court Order Modifications in Los Angeles

How Do I Modify a Custody Agreement in California?

Sometimes the financial or personal circumstances of a parent can change. When this happens, you may modify an existing decree, such as a child custody or support order, in order to reflect these changes.

If you need help modifying an existing court order, you have come to the right place. We, the skilled legal team at the Law Offices of Kenneth U. Reyes, P.C., can help you petition for modification in a timely and appropriate manner.

Call (213) 798-4854 to learn more about your rights in a consultation.

Do I Need a Lawyer for Child Support Modification?

When looking to modify a support or custody order, you can rely on our experienced team at Law Offices of Kenneth U. Reyes, P.C.. Our philosophy is to seek out the most efficient strategy to resolve each client's dispute and legal problems without compromising their interests.

Since 1991, we have made a name for ourselves by providing high-caliber services that are rooted in professionalism and open communication. Our Los Angeles family law firm can help you work toward the most positive result possible.

We offer our clients the following:

• Individualized attention from start to finish
• Cost-effective strategies that are aligned with your goals
• A sole lawyer dedicated to your case, from beginning to end

One of the few California attorneys who is both a Certified Family Law Specialist (CFLS) by the State Bar of California Board of Legal Specialization and a former Certified Public Accountant (CPA) happens to be our firm's founder. Drawing from this extensive CPA experience, we can take a look at your financial situation and factor this into your modification petition.

How Can I Get Full Custody of My Child in California?

While it is definitely possible to have full custody of a child, it is important to know that this is not guaranteed.

Full custody is granted only when a court decides that it is in the best interests of the child. Any parent searching for full custody must be willing and prepared to provide full, convincing evidence to the court.