No, but see the related question.
no see links below
Parents do not "emancipate" a child. A child is emancipated by attaining the age of majority (as defined by each State) or becoming self-supporting.
We would discuss it with the other parent. The parent has the right to know.
see links below
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If there is a custody order involving the child (and if child support is involved, there almost certainly will be), the parent who wants to take the child out of state should get the approval of the other parent. If the other parent will not agree, then there is always the option of going back to the court that issued the custody order to get permission from the court. (Depending on the exact terms of the custody order you may need to do this even if you have the other parent's approval, but having the other parent's approval will generally make the process much smoother.)
Depends if the parent has said that the child can choose what he wants, if the parent has then it is recommended that the child is given the choice of the school that they get to go to
see link
Crossing state lines can be illegal if the other parent doesn't know or give permission for the child to leave the state.
You can not surrender your rights. If the other parent is married and the spouse wants to adopt the child you can give the child up to that person, depending on the state and situation. Or if you AND the other parent give the child up for adoption. The law prevents parents from doing this because so many tried to do this to get out of their responsibilities.
Under the Divorce Act, child support payments are typically made to the other parent, not directly to the child. If one parent wants to give child support directly to the minor child, they should discuss this with the other parent and try to come to an agreement. If an agreement cannot be reached, the matter may need to be resolved through a court or through mediation.
When you have joint legal custody you need file a motion to get permission from the judge to move out of state. Judges will look at this request very seriously and the other parent will argue with the judge as to why the child shouldn't leave the state. Be prepared to have solid reasons as to why you should move out of state with the child and how will you cooperate with the other parent regarding visitation and etc. You need to be responsible adult and work with the other parent since they are a half of a parent just like you. And you wouldn't want the other half to do the same with you if its not right. Proceed to motion if you truly have a solid reason to take the child out of state otherwise if you lose the motion than the other parent can use that against you now and later to apply for full custody of the child making you look bad in front of the judge. We deal with a lot of cases where one parent just wants to leave the state and we have to fight tooth and nail to stop it. :)