Forms for Changing your Order

En Español


Stipulation and Order to Amend Judgment for Support/Maintenance/Custody/Placement

When parties are in agreement to modify their existing orders, they can complete and file the Stipulation and Order to Amend Judgment for Support/Maintenance/Custody/Placement with the court. Once approved by the OCSE and Family Court Commissioner, the order will be modified without the need for a hearing. 

Stipulation to Change

Stipulation Instructions - Please Read

Order to Change

Sworn Statement

Notice of Motion and Motion to Change/Order to Show Cause and Affidavit

If the parties are not able to agree on a modification of Support, Maintenance, Custody and/or Placement, either party can opt to file Notice of Motion and Motion to Change or Order to Show Cause and Affidavit. By filing this document with the court, a court hearing will be scheduled before a Family Court Commissioner and the parties can present their case for the modification.

Notice of Motion and Motion to Change

Motion and Motion to Change Instructions - Please Read

Affidavit to Show Cause and Change

Affidavit to Show Cause and to Change Instructions - Please Read

Order to Show Cause and to Change

Order to Show Cause and to Change Instructions - Please Read

If a party is in violation or is not complying with a court order, the following form may be used. This form may be used to order another party to come to court to justify why that person should not be found in remedial contempt of court for past violations of a current order.

Affidavit for Finding of Contempt

Affidavit of Finding of Contempt Instructions - Please Read

Order to Show Cause for Finding of Contempt

Order to Show Cause for Finding of Contempt Instructions - Please Read


These forms are provided as a public service. They are not a substitute for legal advice. An attorney, who is educated in the law, is the only person who can give you legal advice. Child Support staff is not able to provide you legal advice. You have the option to discuss your case with an attorney and obtain legal advice regarding the procedure you are about to start.