If the May Order was a final Order, before the court will consider modifying primary custody, you will have to prove a material change in circumstances affecting the children’s best interest. Anything from before May will not be considered. In other words, since May, what has changed that requires changing custody back to you. If the situation today is about the same as in May, the court won’t even hear the case. An attorney can discuss what you’d need to be able to prove in your case, but the bar is set pretty high. For modifications that don’t change custody, but maybe got you more parenting time, it’s a lower standard, but you’ll still need to prove what has changed since May.
Answered on Dec 31st, 2018 at 8:36 AM