Divorce Advice for Men | Fathers Rights Divorce | Child Custody

Question:

I wanted to see what the steps are to have my alimony and child support modified. 

My alimony and child support payments were based off high income I accumulated during years that my income was 100% commission. I am no longer in that position and my salary has decreased substantially, though it is much more stable.

I would like to have my alimony and child support modified to reflect my new salary level. Is this possible?

In this week's DadsDivorce Live, editor Matt Allen interviews Michael Aamodt, a professor emeritus in the Department of Psychology at Radford University.

Aamodt recently had a widely publicized study breaking down divorce rates by occupation. He talked about the study, its findings, and what jobs are most and least likely to lead to divorce.

Also, for the full version of the interview listen to the podcast on divorce rates by profession.

Question:

My divorce decree states that if my ex-wife's unemployment benefits run out then I am required to pay her that amount. She is telling me her unemployment benefits have run out, but I have reason to believe that she is still collecting unemployment checks.

Is there a way for me to verify if she is still receiving unemployment benefits?

Question:

I am about to get a new job making about 20% more gross income. Although there is nothing in my agreement or divorce settlement about disclosing this, is a change in income something I must share with my ex wife, who will probably ask for more child support and alimony if she finds out?

Question: I pay child support to my ex-wife in Texas. I recently moved from Texas to California for a job. I am on community supervision for a contempt charge for failure to pay child support in the past. 

This year, I have continued paying child support but got behind on medical reimbursement. If they revoke my community supervision, a warrant will be issued for my arrest. I am trying to pay what I owe, but have been unable. 

If a warrant is issued, will they come to California to arrest me?