Courts don't respond to emotion — they respond to documentation. We build the income audits, financial profiles, and motion filings that present your changed circumstance as a clear, fact-based case for modification.
Tamika's ex had been laid off — but the order was still based on his old $78k income. She was absorbing a $1,850/month obligation with zero support coming in. We filed a Motion for Temporary Orders and got the modification on the docket fast.
“My ex's lawyer kept filing motions for more. ClearPath helped me document my actual income — not what the old order assumed. The judge listened.”
“My order was based on income from three years ago. I'd been laid off and then underemployed. ClearPath helped me build a documentation package that actually reflected my current situation. The court agreed.”
“Documented changed circumstance (income reduction) and filed a Motion to Modify Child Support. Court reduced monthly obligation by 42% with retroactive credit for 4 months of overpayment.”
“Filed a Motion for Temporary Orders alongside the pending modification to close the immediate cash-flow gap. Temporary orders issued in 58 days while the modification hearing remained on docket.”
“Renegotiated arrears balance through a court-approved buy-down plan. Total owed reduced by 35% with a structured repayment schedule the court entered as a modified order.”
Child support disputes can arise from a change in income (job loss, promotion, disability), a change in custody arrangements, or a calculation error by the court. We help gather and organize the financial documentation needed to support a modification request, and work with the party's attorney where needed to present the case properly. We're not attorneys — but we help clients build the financial picture that strengthens their case.
It depends on the court schedule and the complexity of the financial documentation. Most straightforward cases — where the facts are clear and the numbers are straightforward — resolve within 60 to 120 days from when we receive the complete documentation. Complex cases with multiple income sources or contested custody take longer.
$1,500 flat fee, with a $500 retainer required to begin work. The remaining $1,000 is invoiced as we progress through each phase. This covers document preparation, financial analysis, and coordination with your attorney — it does not cover court filing fees or attorney time if an attorney is separately retained.
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