Post-Decree MattersAttorneys Serving Akron and Northeast Ohio
Serving Akron, Canton, Summit County, Portage and Medina, Ohio.
Life doesn’t stop after a divorce decree or custody order is signed. Jobs change, children grow, people relocate, and sometimes agreements break down. When that happens, it’s normal to feel frustrated or even helpless. But you don’t have to stay stuck. Whether you need to adjust an outdated order or enforce what’s already in place, we can help you move forward with confidence and peace of mind
At Hoover Kacyon, LLC,we represent clients in post-decree matters with focus and care. Our job is to help you protect what’s important, fix what’s no longer working, and restore clarity when life takes a turn. You’ll have a team on your side, and we’ll help you get to the other side feeling supported and secure.
What ArePost-Decree Matters?
Post-decree matters are legal issues that come up after a final divorce or custody order has been entered by the court. These can include:
Modifying parenting time or custody
Changing child support or spousal support
Enforcing existing court orders
Relocation disputes
Addressing contempt for violations of court orders
To make changes, you must file a motion with the court and show that a substantial change in circumstances has occurred. Enforcement issues may involve filing for contempt or requesting the court to compel compliance. These cases can be emotional and complex, especially when children are involved or the other party refuses to cooperate.
We help you take action that is structured, fair, and legally grounded.
Family Law
Experienced Lawyers in Family Law, Divorce, Adoption, Estate Planning, Probate, Criminal, Traffic, Bankruptcy, Business, Personal Injury, Civil and Education Law.
What WeCan Do for You
Post-decree problems can feel like a return to conflict. We help you bring structure back into the process with filings and legal steps that are focused, clear, and built to protect your rights. Whether you need to enforce, modify, or challenge an order, we guide you with care, strategy, and a plan for lasting resolution.
File or Respond to Motions to Modify
We prepare the Complaint for Divorce or Petition for Dissolution with complete and accurate details that reflect your circumstances and priorities. Our goal is to keep your case moving forward without delays.
Enforce Court Orders and File for Contempt
We create clear and comprehensive Separation Agreements that address property, debt, support, and parenting issues. These documents must meet Ohio legal standards and court requirements.
Address Relocation and Out-of-State Disputes
We help you build a Shared Parenting Plan or allocate parental rights and responsibilities. Whether you need joint arrangements or primary custody, we advocate for your child’s best interests and your parenting time.
Update Financial Disclosures and Support Worksheets
We complete and file Affidavits of Property, Child Support Worksheets, and Health Insurance Verification Forms to ensure all financial matters are documented and addressed. Your long-term security matters, and we help protect it.
Guide You Through Every Hearing and Negotiation
We draft Consent Orders or prepare for final hearings so that your case ends with a clear, enforceable court order. If disputes arise, we are fully prepared to represent you in court and fight for a resolution that reflects your goals.
When toCall a Post-Decree Family Law Attorney
If your current court order no longer reflects your life or the other party isn’t following the rules, don’t wait. Post-decree issues are time-sensitive and can affect your finances, parenting rights, and peace of mind.We’re here to help you take the next legal step with clarity and confidence.
Thank you for contacting us. We will get back to you as soon as possible.
Oops, there was an error sending your message. Please try again later.
FrequentlyAsked Questions
Can I change my parenting schedule after divorce?
Yes. If circumstances have changed significantly, you can request a modification. We help you file the necessary documents and present your reasons to the court.
What qualifies as contempt of court?
Failing to follow a court order, such as not paying support or denying parenting time, can be considered contempt. We help you enforce the order and pursue legal remedies.
Can spousal support be modified?
It depends on the terms of your original order. Some agreements allow for modification, while others do not. We review your decree and help you understand your rights.
Do I need a lawyer to change child support?
While you can file on your own, having a lawyer ensures the forms are complete and the calculations are accurate. We also advocate for fair outcomes based on current law.
What if the other parent moved out of state?
We help you respond to unauthorized relocations, file objections, and work with the court to address jurisdiction, enforcement, and your parenting time rights.