No. Your parents must come to an agreement and change the custody order filed in the family court.
Only with their permission. The custody order have to be changed in the court it was issued.
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.
They can be held in contempt which is grounds for a change of custody.
single mothers have sole custody even without a court order.
Yes she can. Unwed mothers assume an automatic temporary custody, until the case is decided by the court. The only way to stop her from moving is to file for custody ASAP. Once filed, the state has jurisdiction and she can't move.
YES. Fathers have equal rights to their child just as the mothers do. Mothers should not automatically get sole primary physical custody just because they are women. The family court system in the states is starting to lean towards this. Hopefully it will not take 50 years and umpteen kidnapped children.
No, and it would require a court order.
In Arizona, fathers have the right to seek custody and visitation of their children. The state's laws prioritize the best interests of the child when determining custody arrangements, and fathers have the opportunity to present their case in court to establish their parental rights. Arizona law does not favor one parent over the other based on gender, so fathers have the same legal rights as mothers in custody and visitation matters.
Yes. Fathers winning is happening more now than before. Now, so it seems, the courts do not lean toward one parent (mothers) over the other parent (fathers). They are finally looking at what is really best for the children.
Single mothers have sole custody, however I teach fathers how to stop such moves.
when or why? Mothers will lose custody if they are found unfit by a family court
Arizona child custody laws for fathers are based on the best interests of the child, with no preference given to either parent based on gender. Fathers have the same rights as mothers in custody cases, and the court considers factors such as the child's relationship with each parent, the ability of each parent to provide for the child's needs, and any history of domestic violence. Ultimately, the goal is to create a custody arrangement that promotes the child's well-being and ensures their safety and stability.