Under what circumstance can a parenting order be changed?

Changing a parenting order is typically warranted when there is a significant change in circumstances affecting the child's welfare or the parents' ability to fulfill their responsibilities outlined in the existing order. This could involve various factors, such as a change in a parent's financial situation, health issues, or any environmental change that impacts the child's wellbeing. The legal framework is designed to prioritize the best interests of the child, thus any substantial alteration in the situation should prompt a reevaluation of the current parenting arrangement.

While other options may include scenarios that could lead to alterations in a parenting order (such as relocation or parental agreement), they are not automatically sufficient grounds for a modification. The key determinant is the existence of a significant change that impacts the child's situation or the ability of the parents to meet their parenting obligations effectively.