Custody Modification Document Review

Hi Cammi, based on the document you uploaded, it seems you're dealing with a motion to modify custody and child support. Is there a specific question or part of the motion you'd like more information about?

The document is well-structured and covers essential aspects of modifying custody and child support. Here are a few suggestions:
- Ensure all legal citations are correct and relevant.
- Consider adding more details about the substantial changes in circumstances.
- Double-check service of process claims and provide any evidence of improper service.
- Verify all dates and factual claims for accuracy.

Case Rating: *
The document appears comprehensive and addresses key issues for custody and child support modification. Here are some suggestions:
- Verify the accuracy and relevance of legal citations such as NMSA *, Sections *-*-*.*, *-*-*.*, and *-*-*.*.
- Ensure all claims, especially regarding improper service, are backed by evidence.
- Consider adding more detail about the substantial changes in circumstances.
- Double-check all dates and factual claims for consistency.
If you have further questions or need more detailed advice, feel free to ask!

Case Rating: *
The legal citations in the document are as follows:
- NMSA *, Section *-*-*.*: This section pertains to the modification of custody based on a substantial and material change in circumstances, which is relevant to the motion.
- NMSA *, Section *-*-*.*: This section relates to child support guidelines and is relevant for recalculating child support.
- NMSA *, Section *-*-*.*: This section deals with wage garnishment for enforcing child support obligations.
These citations appear to be correct and relevant for the issues addressed in the document. If you have any further questions or need more detailed information, feel free to ask!

Case Rating: *
The document references relevant case law, such as Jaramillo v. Jaramillo, which emphasizes caregiving and stability over prior custody labels. Another case to consider is Paul E. v. Courtney F., which supports modifying custody based on current caregiving realities. Including these cases strengthens the argument for custody modification.