No you can not.
It depends on the custody agreement. If you have full custody, you can probably take the child. If you have some sort of joint custody/visitation arrangement, you will need permission from the court or the other parent for the child to move.
Contact or visit the court for an explanation.Contact or visit the court for an explanation.Contact or visit the court for an explanation.Contact or visit the court for an explanation.
Yes, you will.
Use a Certified Mediator to put together a custody change agreement. register it with the court and set a court date to swear to the contents of the document. see link below
It means that the court has rescheduled the date for the child custody hearing. The notice of continuance is informing you of the new date that has been set. Make sure to attend the hearing on the new date as scheduled.
You modify a custody agreemnt anywhere by filing a motion to modify with the court, clearly stating the reason for the modification and why it is in the best interest of the child. A hearing date will be set if the change is contested.
ohh well you better pay it
You will probably have to pay child support until the decision is made and the court decides what to do. That means you pay until there is a court order saying you no longer pay. Court orders do not necessarily make sense but they are the law.
The court may dismiss the case for want of prosecution.
Your attorney should file an emergency motion or hearing to have the issue addressed before the scheduled court date. If you don't you risk being in contempt of court for disobeying the court order, and thereby potentially loosing custody because you didn't abide by the order. Be sure to go to court before your lease is up!
yes,if he has had little or no contact with the said child/dren,also you can call it abondement no intrest in the child. with the child/dren with you ,you have primary custody as of right now. but, if it comes to court bring evidence such as utility bills that have a change of date on them that was switched to your name after he left, or if you rent ,a letter from your landlord the date he moved out.dont give up,the courts usally favor a mother unless there is child abuse. the parent that the child/dren remained with has a great leap forward for caring for the child/dren first.
Is there any way to postpone the moving date?