Yes. Physical custody does not constitute sole legal custody, in which one parent has been given the legal authority to make all decisions concerning a minor child, including change of residency. In some states even a parent who has sole legal custody must inform the court and the noncustodial parent before making the move.
My ex has taken my child out of state without my knowledge. I'm not sure if he needed my permission or not, although it would've been nice if he had been considerate enough to ask or even to let me know. I know if one of the parents are moving to another state, it will turn into a legal issue if one parent doesn't want it to happen. The moving parent has to have valid reason(s) to move - jobwise - or other reasons - Maybe check out a different site. Hope you find the answer...I'll be looking it up myself!
Second opinion: Consult your attorney.
Yes unless there is a court order that forbids it.
Yes unless there is a court order that forbids it.
Yes unless there is a court order that forbids it.
Yes unless there is a court order that forbids it.
Generally: For a vacation or short term, no. If the other parent has visitation rights you cannot move permanently without their consent and the consent of the court via a modification of the visitation order. You need to check the rules in your jurisdiction.
Generally: For a vacation or short term, no. If the other parent has visitation rights you cannot move permanently without their consent and the consent of the court via a modification of the visitation order. You need to check the rules in your jurisdiction.
Generally: For a vacation or short term, no. If the other parent has visitation rights you cannot move permanently without their consent and the consent of the court via a modification of the visitation order. You need to check the rules in your jurisdiction.
Generally: For a vacation or short term, no. If the other parent has visitation rights you cannot move permanently without their consent and the consent of the court via a modification of the visitation order. You need to check the rules in your jurisdiction.
Generally: For a vacation or short term, no. If the other parent has visitation rights you cannot move permanently without their consent and the consent of the court via a modification of the visitation order. You need to check the rules in your jurisdiction.
You should do to the whole trust factor. Otherwise it would be a little like kidnapping.
Either way, the other parent can file an injunction to stop it pending a hearing, so permission should be sought.
No you do not need written permission if you have full custody of the child
sad question. seems the court answered that in papers.Keep a good friendship with kids and wife so this can happen,everyone watches TV
Yes unless there is a court order that forbids it.
yes because he only has the right to give permission to let his child leave the state
You will have to fill out the name change petition within your state. Also, make sure you have the other biological parent's permission because they will need to agree to the change or present their case in court why they do not want the child's name to be changed.
I think so, however you will need the courts permission for the child to visit you and leave their home state.
If relocating, yes.
In most cases you will indeed need permission from your ex-husband to take your child to live in New Zealand. Most states require parents seek permission and consent before taking their child out of state or out of the country.
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.
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 both parents have custody, you need the permission of both parents.
You as the parent can go wherever you want but if the child is going with you and the other parent have visitation rights or share custody, you will need their permission if leaving the state or country.
Not permanently if the other parent has any visitation rights. You need permission from the court.
because he won't know where you are at
If the child had not been adopted, this would need to be interpreted by a probate judge.