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Will County Post-Decree Divorce AttorneyAfter a divorce has been finalized and a marriage has been dissolved, people will naturally continue to live their lives. Over time, though, major life changes and other events can cause the need for legal adjustments to the original divorce decree. Loss of employment, medical issues and drastic behavioral changes of one or both parents can often nullify standing orders for primary custody, visitation rights, spousal support and child support. Further, parenting issues such as religious choices, schooling decisions and child travel restrictions can come into play after a divorce as well. Working With You To Craft a Solution.Erin Webster O’Sullivan, P.C. has represented countless clients in matters of post-decree divorce agreements. Ms. O’Sullivan knows that your life is in a constant state of motion and is skilled at determining solutions to all types of traditional and non-traditional family law matters. For instance, if your ex-spouse has violated a prior court order (i.e. not showing up for visitation, not paying child support, endangering your child’s safety, etc.), you may need to amend your initial decree in order to reduce visitation rights, re-calculate support or change some part of the original order. Additionally, Ms. O’Sullivan can also assist you if you simply want to take legal action to enforce the original court order. Avoid Common Pitfalls Instead, let attorney Erin O’Sullivan handle your post-decree divorce matters. Call today at 815-727-2100 or send an email to set up a consultation. She represents clients throughout Will County and Grundy County in all family law matters. |