According to Florida statutory law, the court that initially enters an order requiring child support payments can order to modify the amount, terms and conditions of the child support payments if:
- the modification is found by the court to be in the best interests of the child;
- when the child reaches majority;
- if there is a substantial change in the circumstances of the parties;
- if s. 743.07(2) applies (persons 18 and over); or
- when a child is emancipated, marries, joins the armed services, or dies.
See: Florida Statute 61.13(2).
Related:
- How to Successfully Modify Child Support in Florida
- Calculating Child Support in Florida and Receiving the Support Your Child Needs
- How Much Does Each Parent Pay In Child Support In Florida?
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