Such orders are subject to modification on the basis of a change in circumstances. The statutory requirement of a change in circumstances has been interpreted to require a substantial change in circumstances, and the burden to prove that modification is on the moving party. So, in this case, it would depend on whether or not the omission of those 10 days, would be considered a substantial change in circumstances. Even where such a change is found, a recalculation would take into account all the same factors as your original order, and recalculate that amount with up to date figures, such as current incomes and the like.
Deborah M. Throm
Rosen Law Firm
1829 E. Franklin Street, Bldg. 600
Chapel Hill, NC 27514
919.256.0017 direct
919.321.0780 main voice
www.rosen.com
Email: dthrom@rosen.com
4101 Lake Boone Trail
Suite 500
Raleigh, NC 27607
919.256.1544 direct
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Charlotte, NC 28262
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