That depends on the terms of your custody order. Do you have sole legal and physical custody, joint legal and physical custody or other custom modification? Your answer will depend on the same.
In general, under Maryland law, any relocation of a child that would present a hardship to the other parent in terms of visitation or if such a relocation otherwise initiates an objection from the other parent, such a relocation may take place only with an order of the court. In Maryland, parents who are not in accord re: any custodial or parenting time allocation must enter into mediation and if an accord isn't reached, the issue will fall to a judge to decide. In all cases, the best interests of the child is of paramount importance, not the wishes or rationale of the parents.
In Maryland, if you have joint custody with the child's father, you typically need his permission to move a significant distance with your son. If you don't have joint custody or there are no existing custody orders, you may be able to move without permission, but it is still recommended to consult with an attorney to fully understand your legal rights and obligations.
no
30 miles
I'd say she can unless ordered not to do so.
That is dependent of custody orders, but even without, the other parent could file an injunction.
beyond 50 miles
only if the mother has full custody or if they are married i am pretty sure that is legal.
Pregnant without permission or marriage without permission? That's not very specific.
Single fathers have no parental rights until court ordered. A glass ceiling scenario, only the fathers are relegated to the subbasement of equal rights.
Those who pass through a state without permission are commonly referred to as trespassers or intruders.
Yes
What can a father do if the mother of. His children took the kids and moved to another state without permission.
Not without parental permission.