see link
You have to be 18 years old.
Only with approval of the court. see my profile
No. If a custody action has been filed then the court has jurisdiction over the child and has the authority to render a decision. It would not be wise for the parent with present custody to flee.No. If a custody action has been filed then the court has jurisdiction over the child and has the authority to render a decision. It would not be wise for the parent with present custody to flee.No. If a custody action has been filed then the court has jurisdiction over the child and has the authority to render a decision. It would not be wise for the parent with present custody to flee.No. If a custody action has been filed then the court has jurisdiction over the child and has the authority to render a decision. It would not be wise for the parent with present custody to flee.
Both of you are legal custodial parents. Neither parent has greater costodial rights that the other one.
See link
That depends on which state retains jurisdiction.
Depending on the state you reside in, I know VA you can. You should be able to fileseparately for child support and custody. Then later have the provisions added to your final divorce decree. If you are living separately and have reason to believe that custody will become an issue, you are risking a lot by not going to the courthouse and simply attempting to file for it. If you don't have an attorney to advise you, get on line and start doing research in your states on line law library. Sometimes, in nasty situations, people are unaware that a divorce can take a long time, however custody is usually quickly resolved and without it, either parent can take off with the child wherever they choose. Good luck.
Why would you want it? Joint custody is best for the kids.
As a parent myself i believe you should let her go and she will come back, she is your daughter and maybe she just wants some freedom for once. does she have anywhere to go? have fun xxx
that's up to a judge
When they reach the age of majority which is 18, or when a court rules otherwise. A minor child nor a custodial parent are not allowed to arbitrarily stop or change visitation schedules unless the other custodial parent agrees or unless there is "just cause' such as the child being ill. To change a visitation order the parent who believes there is a problem must file a motion of modification in the proper court of jurisdiction. Any parent who does not obey a court ordered custody agreement can be cited for contempt and experience other legal difficulties.
It would be less complicated to do it in VA.