Not unless the court has ordered her to have no contact with the children. But unless your wife is an unfit parent, there should be NO attempt to try to keep your children from their mother. To do so will hurt the children immensely, and will cause them to have resentment toward you for keeping them from having contact with her.
Children go through just as much pain and confusion as the parents do during a divorce, so they need reassurance that both of their parents love them. Whether or not your wife has moved to another state has no bearing on this.
If you keep your children's mother from contacting them, the kids will think she chose to have nothing to do with them, and will most likely think she doesn't care about them. As their father, you need to do all you can to reassure them their mother does love them, no matter what your feelings towards her are.
For much more detailed information on helping your children through this difficult time, see the related link below.
You can't. You can only prevent any children from being moved.
After her divorce from Fraser Robertson, Sarah Robarts and her children moved out of the house they had shared with Fraser. Sarah and her children now live in a different house. Matt Grant does not live with them.
I have just separated with my wife to which i have three children. I have moved out living with my mother. Is my wife and children entitled to stay in the house even if the mortgage is in my name.
yeah, after they moved to detroit
yeah, after they moved to detroit
Yes. It doesn't matter where he lives. You file for divorce wherever you live.
if residency is established
no
The way to tell if you have moved on from hate after your divorce is to gauge how you feel when you see or speak to your ex. If you aren't filled with hate and rage, and you can talk like civil adults, then you know you have moved on. This is especially true if you have started seeing other people.
The process by which most sand is moved by wind is called Deflation.
You have to divorce in the same state you were married in. Some states require you to divorce in the very county you were married in.
It may be possible, but this depends on the laws of both Georgia and Michigan, as well as other factors. To get started finding help, check the link below.