§ 1061 Staying, modifying, setting aside or vacating order

Here's a plain English summary of this rule:

If you're involved in a family court case, the court can change its mind about an order it already made. This rule lets the judge pause, cancel, change, or completely undo an earlier order if there's a good reason to do so.

Several people can ask the court to make this kind of change. This includes the judge acting on their own, a government lawyer (like a corporation counsel, county attorney, or district attorney), the person who started the case, the child involved (or someone acting for the child), or the parent or other person taking care of the child.

Before the court can change an order, everyone involved has to get proper notice. This means people can't be surprised by a sudden change. They get a chance to know about the request and respond to it before the judge decides what to do.