That depends on whether the other parent has visitation rights. If so, you cannot remove the child without the other parent's consent or/and court approval.
If you have absolute sole custody and you have no legal obligations to the other parent than yes, you could move anywhere.
The mother has sole custody and control in all US States. see links below
a lot of court orders regarding custody assignment have a stipulation in them that prohibits the custodial parent from changing residence farther that a set number (such as 100 miles) without permission from the court/judge.
The mother has presume sole custody and control, regardless of the circumstances in all states.
When it pertains to custodial issues related to minor children all US states have laws that allow for sole and joint custody by the biological parents.
Probably. Consult a lawyer..if the mom's illegal, that's already breaking the law.
If you live in the US and Mom has custody, then no, you cannot. But Dad can petition the court for a change of custody.
Obtaining a passport for a minor in the US requires both parents. You'd would have to get a court order giving you custody. *Being granted sole legal custody does not necessarily mean the custodial parent can remove a minor child from the US. If the court grants sole custody to one parent and visitation rights to the non custodial parent permission to take the child out of US would need to be granted by the court. The matter might be the jurisdiction of a state or federal court depending upon the resident or citizenship status of the parents.
If not married, the mother always has sole custody, even without an order. see links below
son wants to move in with a friend to go to a different school have to giveup custody of child for this happen in nc
3/4 of US Business are sole proprietorship.
If you live in the US... The father's parents have no rights to custody at all. The father has the right to petition for custody, but he won't be given sole custody unless he can prove the mother unfit. He might, however, be given joint custody.