Generally, yes, unless there is a court order that bars her from leaving the limits of the town with the child. That would only be the case if there was a history to cause the court to issue such a drastic order limiting her freedom of movement. In the normal scheme of modern life, the ex-husband does not have that degree of control over the movements of another citizen. People cross the town lines regularly in every day life, shopping, visiting friends and family, going to parks and recreation spots, athletic activities, doctor visits, etc.
Generally, yes, unless there is a court order that bars her from leaving the limits of the town with the child. That would only be the case if there was a history to cause the court to issue such a drastic order limiting her freedom of movement. In the normal scheme of modern life, the ex-husband does not have that degree of control over the movements of another citizen. People cross the town lines regularly in every day life, shopping, visiting friends and family, going to parks and recreation spots, athletic activities, doctor visits, etc.
Generally, yes, unless there is a court order that bars her from leaving the limits of the town with the child. That would only be the case if there was a history to cause the court to issue such a drastic order limiting her freedom of movement. In the normal scheme of modern life, the ex-husband does not have that degree of control over the movements of another citizen. People cross the town lines regularly in every day life, shopping, visiting friends and family, going to parks and recreation spots, athletic activities, doctor visits, etc.
Generally, yes, unless there is a court order that bars her from leaving the limits of the town with the child. That would only be the case if there was a history to cause the court to issue such a drastic order limiting her freedom of movement. In the normal scheme of modern life, the ex-husband does not have that degree of control over the movements of another citizen. People cross the town lines regularly in every day life, shopping, visiting friends and family, going to parks and recreation spots, athletic activities, doctor visits, etc.
Generally, yes, unless there is a court order that bars her from leaving the limits of the town with the child. That would only be the case if there was a history to cause the court to issue such a drastic order limiting her freedom of movement. In the normal scheme of modern life, the ex-husband does not have that degree of control over the movements of another citizen. People cross the town lines regularly in every day life, shopping, visiting friends and family, going to parks and recreation spots, athletic activities, doctor visits, etc.
Town, yes. State, maybe, with the father's written consent.
This will depend on what is listed in your court order. There may be clauses that prevent you from leaving town, or your state or province without written permission from the other parent.
If there is a custody agreement in place through the courts, the mother cannot take the child out of state without the fathers consent. If there is no agreement in place, the mother does not have to have the fathers consent.
IF THE MOTHER HAS SOLE CUSTODY
If there are court orders regarding visitation and child support and custody, you will need his and the courts consent. The court orders have to be followed.See related question link.
You cannot take a child out of the country without the consent of the other parent.
You will need his and the courts permission to take the child away if there is a court order for visitation or custody. The court order has to be followed.
Not without a custody award.
Yes, but he has up to six months after the move to file an injunction ordering the return of the child.
If he has primary custody or even visitation rights, you cannot take his child far enough away that he cannot readily exercise his custody/visitation rights unless he gives you permission to do so.
No. A grandfather has no parental rights and has no right to do anything without the consent of the mother as long as she has custody of the child and he doesn't.No. A grandfather has no parental rights and has no right to do anything without the consent of the mother as long as she has custody of the child and he doesn't.No. A grandfather has no parental rights and has no right to do anything without the consent of the mother as long as she has custody of the child and he doesn't.No. A grandfather has no parental rights and has no right to do anything without the consent of the mother as long as she has custody of the child and he doesn't.
No, I think your consent would be required regardless of relation.
If you are a minor you pretty much have to go with your parent if they move. You don't need permission from your child's father, although he might get angry and try to take you to court over it.
If she has full custody, then yes.