i don't think so only b/c its his child as well . .
unless you guys r NT together , but idk ?
What can a father do if the mother of. His children took the kids and moved to another state without permission.
I don't know that permission would be required, but discussing it would be the polite thing to do.
Absolutely
How often is the father awarded custody of the child over the mother in North Carolina?
With the permission of the court, and/or the father.
It is unlikely the father can make the mother return unless there is an existing visitation order in the South Carolina court. The mother must seek the advice of an attorney as soon as possible.It is unlikely the father can make the mother return unless there is an existing visitation order in the South Carolina court. The mother must seek the advice of an attorney as soon as possible.It is unlikely the father can make the mother return unless there is an existing visitation order in the South Carolina court. The mother must seek the advice of an attorney as soon as possible.It is unlikely the father can make the mother return unless there is an existing visitation order in the South Carolina court. The mother must seek the advice of an attorney as soon as possible.
Only with parental permission. Minors can not choose where to live.
No , not usually.Don't do it without permission or you may get your Dad in trouble.
If the minor has the permission of the custodial parent she can. However, if there is a child support order in place, it will become a matter of the court regardless.
no, it requires the permission of the court.
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.
It depends on the situation. If the mother has sole custody, yes. If not, the father's permission, and perhaps the courts, would be required.