Post-Decree Matters Lawyer in Columbus
If your former spouse has violated your divorce decree, you need an experience divorce lawyer for post-decree enforcement. The Law Office of Dmitriy Borshchak handles post-decree matters in Columbus, OH. Hold your spouse accountable for their actions and work out a fair agreement quickly.
Your divorce was already stressful enough. You worked hard to reach a reasonable agreement. Don’t let your ex-spouse take advantage of you. Call 614-334-6851 now to talk to a lawyer about post-decree matters.
Over 75 Reviews of 4.8 Stars
★★★★★
3 months ago Read More
I highly recommend Dmitriy Borshchak to anyone going through a divorce. He helps navigate you through the process, gives you the information you need to make decisions, and keeps it moving. Thanks Dmitriy
★★★★★
6 months ago Read More
100% recommended, attorney Jonathan Pope is a great family lawyer and professional, he took my case and carefully listened and provided a thorough explanation about the process. After the case was submitted attorney Jonathan Pope kept me posted in every stage of the process and he made sure my child’s interest and mine were covered by efficiently reaching an agreement taht was beneficial for both parties.
When should you file a post-decree motion?
If you and your former spouse couldn’t settle matters on your own, get help from a divorce attorney in Columbus, OH. You may need to file for post-decree modification or post-decree enforcement for matters relating to:
- Child custody. Have your circumstances changed since your original child custody agreement?
- Child support. Is your former spouse not making their child support payments?
- Alimony. Did you have a sudden loss of assets since your alimony agreement?
Let Law Office of Dmitriy Borshchak help you settle post-decree disputes fairly.
Other Practice Areas:
When an agreement is reached, the couples present the written settlement in court together with a petition to dissolve the marriage. The court will hold a hearing within 30 to 90 days after filing, where both parties must appear in court and testify that “you voluntarily entered into the separation agreement; are satisfied with its terms; made full disclosure of assets and liabilities; and, are seeking dissolution of the marriage.” The court must then approve the agreement.
Remember, if either party decides to contest one or more issues during the process, it is legally right in Ohio to apply and convert the dissolution to a divorce complaint. Similarly, if you filed for a divorce and later settled all issues, you can also apply to convert the divorce to a dissolution.