Probably yes but the permission should be in writing and notarized. If a court has jurisdiction over the case then you should call your attorney to see if any court orders need to be modified and you should file the letter of consent in the case file. The court can provide you with a certified copy for your records.
Probably yes but the permission should be in writing and notarized. If a court has jurisdiction over the case then you should call your attorney to see if any court orders need to be modified and you should file the letter of consent in the case file. The court can provide you with a certified copy for your records.
Probably yes but the permission should be in writing and notarized. If a court has jurisdiction over the case then you should call your attorney to see if any court orders need to be modified and you should file the letter of consent in the case file. The court can provide you with a certified copy for your records.
Probably yes but the permission should be in writing and notarized. If a court has jurisdiction over the case then you should call your attorney to see if any court orders need to be modified and you should file the letter of consent in the case file. The court can provide you with a certified copy for your records.
Probably yes but the permission should be in writing and notarized. If a court has jurisdiction over the case then you should call your attorney to see if any court orders need to be modified and you should file the letter of consent in the case file. The court can provide you with a certified copy for your records.
Depends on the type of custody and agreement probably, but I think no.
Yes, however the other parent can still file an injunction for the child to be returned.
What can a father do if the mother of. His children took the kids and moved to another state without permission.
First, the father must be sure that the mother did not receive permission from the family court to move. If the mother did not get permission from the family court, the father can immediately go to his local family court, and file for full custody of his children. Upon hearing that the mother absconded with the children, a judge will issue an Amber Alert for the children. The children will be retrieved from the state the mother took them to and be returned to the father. Usually this results in the mother receiving supervised visitation for quite a while, since she cannot be trusted to follow a court order.
Provided that the mother still lives in the state of current jurisdiction, he will need her permission, or the permission of the courts. Plus, access rights will need to be renegotiated. See below for an example of an order I teach father to use when a mother wants to move away with the kids.
Absolutely
With the permission of the court, and/or the father.
yes, but you need permission from the father. i wouldn't do that though because it's taking your child's father away form them and that's mean.
No, I believe not. You would have to go to court or at least ask the mother. In no way, shape or form should he take his children across a state border or even a property line without permission from court or mother. That would be seen as kiddnapping.
A mother has sole rights to her children unless/until a court order is issued giving the father custodial rights. If there is not a custody order from the court the unmarried mother may take the child/children and move whenever, wherever she wants.
If the mother has sole custody of the child, then yes -- the father doesn't need notification. With joint custody, the answer may vary, but in most cases the father must be at least notified. The permission would be from a judge, not the father.
You don't need permission for anything unless it's in a decree, but unless you have a remarkable hiding place, expect to be dragged to court eventually.
Single fathers have no parental rights until court ordered. A glass ceiling scenario, only the fathers are relegated to the subbasement of equal rights.
Get can't without the permission of the court. File an injunction.