At The Turner Firm, we handle modification cases with the diligence and urgency they require. Whether you’re seeking to change conservatorship, visitation, or decision-making rights, we build strong cases that show the court why the current order no longer works—and why the proposed changes are in the child’s best interest.

To modify a custody order in Texas, you typically must show:

• A material and substantial change in circumstances (e.g., relocation, remarriage, job changes, substance abuse, or family violence)

• That the modification is in the child’s best interest

• In some cases, that the child over age 12 has expressed a preference for a different conservatorship arrangement

We represent both parents seeking modifications and those opposing them. If you’re concerned about your child’s safety, struggling with an unworkable schedule, or facing an ex who isn’t following the current order, we can help. And if you’ve been served with a modification you believe is unjustified, we’ll fight to protect your rights and the stability your child depends on.

We also handle modifications of child support, medical support, and possession schedules, especially when tied to a custody dispute. These cases often move quickly and can have major consequences for both parents and children. Having experienced legal representation from the start is critical.

At The Turner Firm, we’re prepared to act when life changes—and custody orders need to change with it.