Not without consent of the other parent. In Michigan the Parent with custody has to live with in 80 miles of the other parent, or get written consent from the other parent and get that consent approved by the courts to live outside of that 80 miles.
No, not if he is the other person that has legal custody.
Under shared legal, this is something you both must agree on.
There are two types of custody, physical and legal. Legal custody concerns joint decision making in the child's life including health care, so if you have joint legal custody, the father has the right to object to you taking such an action and it would have to be court ordered otherwise.
If she has custody of the kids. Legal custody.
If he has them and refuses to return them you can call the police. If you want him to have legal physical custody the both of you need to go back to court and have the custody order modified and the father's child support order terminated.
If you are concerned about her taking the kids out of state, if they both have joint custody then it would have to be agreed upon by both parties before she can do so, if your seeking more thurough legal advice then you should consult an attorney.
You do what's best for the children while guarding your legal rights. You should consult with an attorney or legal advocate.
In joint legal, the primary residential can.
Yes he can. The court will award full custody to the mother or to a legal guardian if necessary. However, the father will be required to pay child support.
If both parents do not have legal custody of the children, they can file a petition for custody with the family court. It is advisable to consult with an attorney to understand the specific legal requirements and steps to take in your jurisdiction. The court will consider the best interests of the children before making a custody decision.
That is the decision of whoever has legal custody of the children.
She has it be default at the time of the birth. see link