No. You will need a custody order that allows you to move. Seek an attorney and file for custody. The burden of proof will be on you to show that it is in the best interests of the children to relocate.
If the final divorce decree stipulates joint legal custody, neither parent can take the children out of state without the others permission.
Child visitation should have been taken care of in the divorce decree. If the ex wife is violating a divorce decree inform her that she is in violation of a judge's legal order. She can get jail time for that.
Forgiveness is more likely if you are not violating any divorce decree or court orders. It may be easier to do so before the divorce happens, so that you are not bound by a 100 mile ruling. Once you are there, you can divorce and stay where you are working.
She will have to abide by the divorce decree and custody orders of the state in which the divorce was granted. She can move back, but the ex-husband (and the children's father) may dispute being separated from his children and take you to court to prevent it.
No it has to be paid to his guardian mentioned in the divorce decree in court.
If you were married and had kids it would depend on who has the kids. The financial aid could also depend on what you received from the divorce whether or not you got the short end of the stick. And also many things can be heading to pay for what may come out of the divorce
Depending on whether anyone still lives in the other state, and whether the kids included in the final order now live in Florida, Florida may take jurisdiction. Then the file from the other state can be domesticated to Florida and is enforceable.
All of the details in a divorce and custody battle can and will vary form case to case and state to state.
I have been living with my kids mom for approximately 15yrs. and we have decided to call it quits. Do we have to get a divorce and do the same rules apply for us as do married couples in the state of texas...
The parties can work out an agreement but it must be approved by the court. Once approved it will be incorporated into the divorce decree and become a court order. The court will then have the power to enforce the agreement if one party violates it.The parties can work out an agreement but it must be approved by the court. Once approved it will be incorporated into the divorce decree and become a court order. The court will then have the power to enforce the agreement if one party violates it.The parties can work out an agreement but it must be approved by the court. Once approved it will be incorporated into the divorce decree and become a court order. The court will then have the power to enforce the agreement if one party violates it.The parties can work out an agreement but it must be approved by the court. Once approved it will be incorporated into the divorce decree and become a court order. The court will then have the power to enforce the agreement if one party violates it.
Any subsequent contestation hearing must take place in the state where the dissolution (divorce) petition is filed.
The Final Divorce Decree in esense nulls the Marriage License, so it does not need to be kept any longer than one feels necessary. In the divorce documents the fact is made that the union between the married couple is to be dissolved, so unless you want to keep it for nostalgic reasons, then it's ok to discard it. If there are kids involved in this divorce, they may wish to keep it for some reason.