Anonymous wrote:Family law legal secretary here. Probably about a third of the time, but generally it's when there have been big life changes, or one party couldn't afford an attorney when the divorce first happened and now it's years later.
Your ex would have to prove he was like, mentally ill (complete with hospital stays and being under the care of a psychiatrist or something) or his job status has changed.
But the phrase "in the best interest of the children" is kept at the forefront of peoples minds in custody cases, and changing the schedule so soon after it was put in place wouldn't be best for the kids since it's already going to change naturally in a couple of months once school is out.
You don’t have to change the arrangement formally. You can do it informally. Stop running to your lawyer for every life issue
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