The document you provided contains information about the reasons why a judge may change a custody arrangement. Here is a summary of the key points, presented in a logical structure:

[Title:Reasons A Judge Will Change Custody]

Introduction

• Explanation of what a custody arrangement is and why it matters
• Brief overview of the legal process for modifying a custody arrangement

Grounds for_modification

Subsection 1: Changes in Living Situations

• Explanation of how changes in a parent's or child's living situation can affect a custody arrangement
• Examples of changes that may require a modification

Subsection 2: Major Changes in Employment and Income

• Discussion of how changes in employment and income can impact a parent's ability to care for their child
• Examples of changes that may require a custody modification

Subsection 3: Relocation

• Explanation of when a parent's relocation request may be granted or denied
• Points to consider regarding the impact of relocation on the child

Subsection 4: Violation of Custody Terms

• Discussion of how a parent's violation of a custody agreement can lead to a modification of orders
• Tips for dealing with violations and what evidence to present in court

Subsection 5: Changes in the Needs of the Child

• Explanation of how a child's changing needs can affect a custody arrangement
• Discussion of how the court may consider the child's preferences and abilities

Conclusion

• Recap of the most common reasons why a judge may change a child custody arrangement
• Emphasis on the importance of parents working together to provide a stable and supportive environment for their child

If you are looking for legal advice or specific guidance on any of the topics covered in these reasons, it is recommended that you consult with an experienced family law attorney who specializes in your particular jurisdiction. Remember that the advice shared here is for general information purposes only and should not be considered legal advice for any specific individual case.