No, you are an adult at 18.
If you have a custody order she will have to get permission from you and a judge to take the kids to live in another state. If you don't have a custody order, you need to get one. Make sure you are doing this for the right reasons - to continue to have a relationship with your child/ren. Not just to mess with the ex.
No, you can not, unless the custody order is modified by the court.
All states follow the Uniform Custody Law, except for Massachusetts. If you plan on making a permanent move however, you will have to file Custody orders in said state, because these are state laws.
No. Generally, custody is terminated by a court order.No. Generally, custody is terminated by a court order.No. Generally, custody is terminated by a court order.No. Generally, custody is terminated by a court order.
That should be expressed in the custody orders.
Individual Disability insurance will follow you to various states, as long as you remain in the United States. It will also continue to follow you even if you change employers.Group coverage will also follow you across states, but will not continue if you change employers.
In Washington state, a temporary child custody order is generally valid until a final custody order is issued. The duration can vary depending on the circumstances of the case, but temporary orders are typically in effect until the court makes a final decision regarding custody.
A motion for custody or modification to an existing custody order must be filed in the jurisdiction where the child legally resides.
If the custody agreement specifies that the father needs your written permission to take the child out of the state of Georgia, and you deny him permission, then legally he would not be able to take the child out of the state without facing potential consequences such as violating the custody agreement. It is important to follow the terms of the custody agreement in order to avoid any legal issues.
Any order issued from another state that currently has jurisdiction.
No, unless a custody order is being violated, it is not kidnapping for the Father to move out of state with his own children.
Depends on the circumstances. Someone should already have custody. If the father has custody and threw his son out. He the father could be held criminally and civily liable depending on the state. Most state have criminal laws against this type of action. Also, why he threw his son out is an important factor. However, if an exsisting custody order is in place, you would have to petition the court for a change of custody. If there is no custody order then apply for one. You may or may not need an attorney depending on the state and complications of the case.