In this episode of <a href="https://sassoguerrerohenderlite.github.io/whensplithappens/">When Split Happens</a>, Jacksonville family law attorney Jay Henderlite of Sasso Guerrero & Henderlite breaks down when and how child support can be modified under Florida Statute 61.14. Learn what counts as a substantial, permanent, and involuntary change in circumstances, how courts recalculate support, and why timing matters more than most parents realize.Jay covers:How income changes, job loss, medical needs, or therapy costs may justify a modificationWhen courts impute income for voluntary underemploymentWhy agreements between parents aren’t valid until approved by a judgeThe complete modification process, including petitions, financial affidavits, and mediationCommon issues for military and offshore-working parents in Northeast FloridaMistakes that can cost parents thousands in back supportIf you’re navigating changes in finances, childcare costs, or your child’s needs, this Florida-specific guide helps you understand whether you meet the legal standard for modification in Jacksonville and surrounding counties.Connect with Sasso Guerrero & Henderlite:<a href="https://familylawyerjax.com/">familylawyerjax.com</a><a href="https://www.instagram.com/sghfamlaw/">Instagram</a><a href="https://www.facebook.com/SGHLaw">Facebook</a><a href="https://www.tiktok.com/@sghlaw_">TikTok</a><a href="https://www.youtube.com/@sgh_law">YouTube</a>

Can You Change Child Support in Florida? What the Law Says About Modifications

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