If he lied on his financial affidavit and misstated his income, then it is possible to file a motion to set aside that portion of the order, which would be retroactive to the date of the fraudulent financial affidavit. Otherwise, you can always file a motion to modify based on the "substantial change". Much would depend on the language of the order and if you filed a motion, it wouldn't be retroactive, in most instances.
My office offers free initial telephone consultations if you would like to discuss this matter in more detail, as well as explore the potential rights and options available. We could also run "rough" guideline numbes, just to make sure your calculation is correct and that it is that substantial of a difference. If you would like to coordinate a free initial telephone consultation, please contact my office at 407-971-6140 or 352-324-2444 to schedule same.
Please note that THESE COMMENTS ARE NOT INTENDED AS LEGAL ADVICE and are for informational purposes only. This response is not intended to create any attorney-client relationship and is only based on the limited facts given. The response might change should additional facts be learned and should not be relied on as legal advice. It is recommended that you consult with an attorney who can properly assess the situation, as well as all pertinent facts, prior to taking any action based on the foregoing statements.
Joanna Mitchell, Esquire
Mitchell & Associates, P.A.
614 E Hwy 50, Suite 327
Clermont, Florida 34711-3164
PH: (352) 324-2444 or (407) 971-6140
FX: (352) 324-2229
Email:
[email protected]
Web: www.mitchell-pa.com