The Law Office of Steven C. Girsky

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(931)266-4689verified

503 Madison St.
Clarksville TN, 37040

Sunclosed
Mon8:00 am-5:00 pm
Tue8:00 am-5:00 pm
Wed8:00 am-5:00 pm
Thu8:00 am-5:00 pm
Fri8:00 am-5:00 pm
Satclosed


503 Madison St., Clarksville TN, 37040
(931)266-4689

(931)552-5339

(888)358-4290


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About The Law Office of Steven C. Girsky

For more than 25 years, attorney Steven C. Girsky has served clients in a wide range of legal practice areas in Clarksville, Hopkinsville and the surrounding areas in both Tennessee and Kentucky. From divorce and family law issues to personal injury representation, he seeks to help you find positive solutions to your problems quickly and cost-effectively. He also represents clients with business law concerns as well as in probate and estate administration. Whether you are about to start negotiations or step into the courtroom, you want a lawyer who takes time to understand your goals and who is prepared to handle any surprises or issues that may arise in your case. As an experienced trial lawyer, Steven C. Girsky has argued cases all the way to the Supreme Court of Tennessee. When you walk into his law office, he will take a close look at your situation and help you better understand the challenges you face. He will then help you outline the potential solutions and develop creative strategies for moving forward.

Payment Options: Cash, Visa, Master Card, American Express, Discover

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Frequently Asked Questions about The Law Office of Steven C. Girsky

The Law Office of Steven C. Girsky is closed on Sunday and Saturday.
The Law Office of Steven C. Girsky is open Mon-Fri 8:00 AM-5:00 PM.
In some circumstances, spousal support (alimony) or child support orders may be changed. The court refers to these changes as modifications of support orders. Generally, when a request for a change in support is made, the requesting party must show the court that his or her circumstances have significantly changed from the time of the original support order to show the need for an adjustment. While the court considers several aspects of the requestor’s situation, the court uses similar tests and considers similar factors when granting or denying modifications of spousal and child support orders.
A substantial change in circumstances can vary according to your state. A substantial change might include a permanent, involuntary change in employment status, relocation as a result of a job transfer or change, significant financial change in the obligor or the recipient, change in co-habitation status, and change in marital status. As in most family law matters, modification of support orders is governed by state law. To ensure that you have an accurate understanding of your state’s laws, contact an experienced divorce lawyer.
When determining whether to adjust an order, the court examines changes in the parents’ resources and child’s needs. Situations that demonstrate a substantial or material change in circumstances include a greater or lesser ability to pay support, a change in the financial resources of the parent receiving child support, a change in the child’s needs, and, in some cases, new marital status for the parent receiving support. While not considered a substantial or material change in circumstances, a noncustodial parent who fails to regularly exercise his or her visitation rights may see an increase in child support obligations to offset the other parent’s expenses.
While specific rules depend on state law, the court considers two main factors when granting or denying a modification of spousal support. These factors include an increase or decrease in a spouse’s ability to fulfill support payments and whether the spouse receiving support has a greater or lesser need for the payments.
Simply stated, yes. When one parent receives sole physical custody, the noncustodial parent will usually be responsible for child support. The division of child custody can impact child support determinations. Additionally, when a noncustodial parent fails to exercise his or her visitation rights, they may face an increase in child support obligations.


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