This form is an order modifying disposition in the juvenile court. This is an official form from the Washington Court System, which complies with all applicable laws and statutes. USLF amends and updates forms as is required by Washington statutes and law.
King Washington JU 07A.1020 — Order Modifying Disposition is a legal document that represents a court's decision to modify or change the terms of a previous court order. This modification is typically made based on changed circumstances or new evidence that justifies altering the original disposition. The Order Modifying Disposition serves as an important tool within the legal system to ensure justice and fairness are maintained. It allows for adjustments to be made when the initial court order no longer adequately addresses the needs or interests of the parties involved. There may be different types of King Washington JU 07A.1020 — Order Modifying Disposition, including: 1. Custody Modification: This type of modification addresses changes in child custody arrangements. It may be initiated when it is deemed that a child's best interests are no longer being served by the existing custody order. Factors such as parental relocation, an unsafe living environment, or parental neglect may contribute to the need for a custody modification. 2. Child Support Modification: This type of modification focuses on altering the amount of child support to be paid or received by the parties involved. It may be warranted when there is a significant change in the financial circumstances of one or both parents or if the child's financial needs have drastically changed. 3. Visitation Modification: This type of modification deals with adjustments to the visitation schedule between noncustodial parents and their children. It may be requested when the existing visitation arrangements are no longer suitable due to changes in the parents' schedules, the child's needs, or any other relevant factors affecting the child's well-being. 4. Alimony/Spousal Support Modification: This type of modification pertains to changes in the amount and duration of spousal support payments. It can be sought when there is a substantial change in either spouse's financial circumstances, including a significant increase or decrease in income, job loss, or remarriage. 5. Property Division Modification: This type of modification addresses adjustments to the division of marital assets and debts. It may be requested if there is new evidence pertaining to undisclosed assets or debts, or if there have been changes in the value of certain assets since the original order was issued. In conclusion, King Washington JU 07A.1020 — Order Modifying Disposition is a legal instrument used to modify existing court orders accommodating new circumstances or evidence. It encompasses various types of modifications, including custody, child support, visitation, alimony, and property division. These modifications aim to ensure that the court's orders remain fair, just, and in the best interests of all parties involved.King Washington JU 07A.1020 — Order Modifying Disposition is a legal document that represents a court's decision to modify or change the terms of a previous court order. This modification is typically made based on changed circumstances or new evidence that justifies altering the original disposition. The Order Modifying Disposition serves as an important tool within the legal system to ensure justice and fairness are maintained. It allows for adjustments to be made when the initial court order no longer adequately addresses the needs or interests of the parties involved. There may be different types of King Washington JU 07A.1020 — Order Modifying Disposition, including: 1. Custody Modification: This type of modification addresses changes in child custody arrangements. It may be initiated when it is deemed that a child's best interests are no longer being served by the existing custody order. Factors such as parental relocation, an unsafe living environment, or parental neglect may contribute to the need for a custody modification. 2. Child Support Modification: This type of modification focuses on altering the amount of child support to be paid or received by the parties involved. It may be warranted when there is a significant change in the financial circumstances of one or both parents or if the child's financial needs have drastically changed. 3. Visitation Modification: This type of modification deals with adjustments to the visitation schedule between noncustodial parents and their children. It may be requested when the existing visitation arrangements are no longer suitable due to changes in the parents' schedules, the child's needs, or any other relevant factors affecting the child's well-being. 4. Alimony/Spousal Support Modification: This type of modification pertains to changes in the amount and duration of spousal support payments. It can be sought when there is a substantial change in either spouse's financial circumstances, including a significant increase or decrease in income, job loss, or remarriage. 5. Property Division Modification: This type of modification addresses adjustments to the division of marital assets and debts. It may be requested if there is new evidence pertaining to undisclosed assets or debts, or if there have been changes in the value of certain assets since the original order was issued. In conclusion, King Washington JU 07A.1020 — Order Modifying Disposition is a legal instrument used to modify existing court orders accommodating new circumstances or evidence. It encompasses various types of modifications, including custody, child support, visitation, alimony, and property division. These modifications aim to ensure that the court's orders remain fair, just, and in the best interests of all parties involved.
