That depends on state law where you currently reside and/or the rights and limitations of your original custody order. Laws vary from state to state, and custody orders may be modified to contain different provisions.
Generally, if the move would prevent a hardship to the other parent in terms of their rights, including visitation, the father could file an objection to the move if his permission could not be secured. A hearing will be held, evidence and arguments from both sides heard and the judge would make the final ruling. Many times, if such a move is approved, the parent who is moving may be ordered to reimburse the parent who has to travel to see the child for their associated expenses.
Not without his fathers and the courts permission.
If she has full custody, then yes.
If they do not have custody of the children, they cannot. If they have custody, they can apply to a court for a name change.
no
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.
Yes
No, not if your mother has sole physical custody. If there is a joint custody arrangement, you'd still need the cooperation of both parents to make it happen.
That is dependent of custody orders, but even without, the other parent could file an injunction.
yes, but only if you have full custody. if its joint, then no.
Not without permission of the court.
only if the mother has full custody or if they are married i am pretty sure that is legal.
Get can't without the permission of the court. File an injunction.