0
There is no single answer to your question. It depends on your divorce decree, whether the other parent will have visitation rights, the court practices in your area, how much time and expense you will cause for the non-custodial parent, whether they consent, the reason for the move, etc., etc., etc. You may need to discuss it with your ex, your lawyer and then file a motion for modification with the court.
There is no single answer to your question. It depends on your divorce decree, whether the other parent will have visitation rights, the court practices in your area, how much time and expense you will cause for the non-custodial parent, whether they consent, the reason for the move, etc., etc., etc. You may need to discuss it with your ex, your lawyer and then file a motion for modification with the court.
There is no single answer to your question. It depends on your divorce decree, whether the other parent will have visitation rights, the court practices in your area, how much time and expense you will cause for the non-custodial parent, whether they consent, the reason for the move, etc., etc., etc. You may need to discuss it with your ex, your lawyer and then file a motion for modification with the court.
There is no single answer to your question. It depends on your divorce decree, whether the other parent will have visitation rights, the court practices in your area, how much time and expense you will cause for the non-custodial parent, whether they consent, the reason for the move, etc., etc., etc. You may need to discuss it with your ex, your lawyer and then file a motion for modification with the court.
Wiki User
∙ 12y ago
Wiki User
∙ 12y agoThere is no single answer to your question. It depends on your divorce decree, whether the other parent will have visitation rights, the court practices in your area, how much time and expense you will cause for the non-custodial parent, whether they consent, the reason for the move, etc., etc., etc. You may need to discuss it with your ex, your lawyer and then file a motion for modification with the court.
Add your answer:
Earn +20 pts
If you have sole custody of your children in IL how far can you legally move away from their father?
As far as you want to, aslo it depends if you have a clouse in the custody papper.
Can a unmarried mother take a child from Ireland to England without the fathers consent if he has primary custody?
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.
How does a father get temporary custody of his child?
To my knowledge, if a state agency is not involved because of negelct or abuse, your mother-in-law can get temporary custody if you go to family court and ask that she take temporary custody until you are ready to take them back; it could be because you are having financial difficulty, hospitalization or other issue that you need to deal with As far as your mother-in-law getting custody against your will, I don't think that can happen. If it is happening, you need to contact your local Child Protective Services.
Who has sole custody of the minor child if parents never married in Florida and the child lives with you and you have a child support order and father does not pay and can we move out of state?
You have sole custody, however being fatherless is far more damaging to the child and society, so he can file an injunction against the move. As for him not paying, in this economy, that's become common.
Are there custody laws that would prevent a custodial parent from moving their child too far from the non custodial parent?
Custody laws often vary by state and by circumstance. To find out if you are allowed to move your child away from the non-custodial parent, you will have to ask your attorney first.
How far away can your ex-wife move if you have joint custody but the children live with her?
Since you have joint custody you would have to go to court if she chose to even move to another town several hundred miles away and if she decided to move to another State or country, she would need your permission. Going to court provides equal opportunity for you and your ex to share the children and to come to a decent compromise. Marcy
Can a parent with full physical custody move to another city with the child without the visiting parents consent?
That depends on the custody order and the distance of the move. If the custody order mentions moving then review those provisions. If the move isn't very far then it shouldn't be be problem. If the move is some distance away and would create expense for the non-custodial parent you may need to make some agreement regarding sharing the expense or driving, meeting half way for example. If the move involves a long distance the other parent may file a petition for a court hearing. Before you move you should call the attorney who represented you in the divorce and get some advice, or speak with a legal advocate at the court.That depends on the custody order and the distance of the move. If the custody order mentions moving then review those provisions. If the move isn't very far then it shouldn't be be problem. If the move is some distance away and would create expense for the non-custodial parent you may need to make some agreement regarding sharing the expense or driving, meeting half way for example. If the move involves a long distance the other parent may file a petition for a court hearing. Before you move you should call the attorney who represented you in the divorce and get some advice, or speak with a legal advocate at the court.That depends on the custody order and the distance of the move. If the custody order mentions moving then review those provisions. If the move isn't very far then it shouldn't be be problem. If the move is some distance away and would create expense for the non-custodial parent you may need to make some agreement regarding sharing the expense or driving, meeting half way for example. If the move involves a long distance the other parent may file a petition for a court hearing. Before you move you should call the attorney who represented you in the divorce and get some advice, or speak with a legal advocate at the court.That depends on the custody order and the distance of the move. If the custody order mentions moving then review those provisions. If the move isn't very far then it shouldn't be be problem. If the move is some distance away and would create expense for the non-custodial parent you may need to make some agreement regarding sharing the expense or driving, meeting half way for example. If the move involves a long distance the other parent may file a petition for a court hearing. Before you move you should call the attorney who represented you in the divorce and get some advice, or speak with a legal advocate at the court.
Can you legally live with your friend and their parents without them having custody of you?
Depends on how old you are but either way will you need parental permission. If it's far away from your parents someone should have temporary custody at least so they have the right to make medical decisions on your behalf in case something happens. And your friends parents would need to get child support for you from your parents. That is done in court.
When the non custodial parent moves x miles away from the child do they lose parental rights?
Not at all! The custody agreement should stipulate how far away each parent can move from the other. Even if the non-custodial parent moved far away, they may still get time with the child. The worst that would happen is the custodial parent would be awarded full custody and the non-custodial parent would get visits.
How far do turtles move from where they are born?
Not far!
Is it okay to put temporary tattoos on your penis?
So Far Everything is alright!
Can a mother take her children out of North Carolina state during a divorce to move back to home state or is this considered kidnapping?
This depends on the custody arrangements established during the divorce proceedings. If the mother has sole custody or permission from the court to move, she can take her children out of North Carolina. However, if there is a custody agreement in place that restricts relocation without the consent of the other parent, taking the children out of the state without permission may violate the agreement and be considered parental kidnapping.
