Yes, but you would have to prove that the child is better off in your custody. Check with a lawyer to review your rights. See if you could work it out with her also.
If she leaves the child behind, yes. If she doesn't, first file an injunction ordering the child be returned. But, be prepared to be hit with a false allegation. By doing that, the other state can take jurisdiction as the VAWA overrides the UCJAA. By the time you prove it false, the UCJAA kicks in and the state still has jurisdiction.
see links
Yes, if the mother leaves the state without the consent of the father or court approval, the father may push for sole custody. He can argue that her decision to move without considering the best interests of the child demonstrates a lack of ability to provide a stable environment. The court will make a custody determination based on the best interests of the child.
1-4? 5 at a push
push factor
As a biological father you have the right to be able to see and spend time with your son no matter what the mother thinks. If she wants to push the matter, you can take her to court and get custody or visiting rights.
Push-Pa! (Pushpa)
Push 'start' and 'select' at the same time.
Whenever the ball leaves the sides of the pitch. If the ball leaves the ends of the pitch it will either be a 16 yard hit or a long corner.
I believe that it is in Washington State
Gases are the only state of matter that can be compressed.
La Push is a small town fairly near Forks. It's in Washington State , north of Seattle.
its affect if you push or pull...
3 coons
It contracts to push sperm out on ejaculation