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YES, My exgirlfriend moved up here to Illinois for three months and her ex-husband knew of it,,,,to get her life in order with her mother. When she returned her ex would not allow her to see the kids and she took him to court and lost all rights and the judge said it was abandonedment on her part.
Only with the permission of the court
The existing court orders must be modified.
The obligor parent can request the support go directly to the child. see links below
Not at all! The custody agreement should stipulate how far away each parent can move from the other. Even if the non-custodial parent moved far away, they may still get time with the child. The worst that would happen is the custodial parent would be awarded full custody and the non-custodial parent would get visits.
yes
no
That's a decision of the court.
Yes, but presumably it will be redirected to the State or whoever currently has legal custody, until/unless the child is adopted.
Only the court has the power to deny visitation rights.
If the custodial parent moved with permission of the other parent and/or permission of the courts (what is binding depends on the state where the original custody and support orders were issued), he or she would need to file a motion of non-compliance with the agency in charge of child support disbursements/enforcement. If the parent notified the original state's agency of their intent to move and jurisdiction was moved to their new state, that is where you would file. If notification was never given or either state's laws do not provide for changes of venue, the motion must be filed in the state that currently has jurisdiction.
In Texas, parents are legally responsible for their children until they turn 18, regardless of whether the child has moved out of the home. This means that parents are still responsible for their minor child's welfare until they reach the age of majority.