Hawaii Motion and Declaration for Post-Decree Relief is a legal document filed with the court in the family law context. It is used to request a modification or clarification of an existing court order or decree after the decree has already been entered. The motion and declaration are used to either modify or enforce the terms of the prior order or decree. There are three types of Hawaii Motion and Declaration for Post-Decree Relief: Motion to Modify, Motion to Enforce, and Motion to Clarify. Motion to Modify is a request to modify the terms of the existing order or decree, such as child support, custody, visitation, or other matters. The motion must be accompanied by a declaration outlining why the modification is necessary and how it will affect the parties involved. Motion to Enforce is a request to enforce the terms of the existing order or decree. This may be used if one of the parties is not following the court order or decree, or if a party is failing to comply with its terms. The motion must be accompanied by a declaration outlining why the enforcement is necessary and how it will affect the parties involved. Motion to Clarify is a request to clarify the terms of the existing order or decree. This may be used if there is confusion or ambiguity about the meaning of the order or decree. The motion must be accompanied by a declaration outlining why the clarification is necessary and how it will affect the parties involved.