No, as the signatures of both parents are required.
If you have full custody of your daughter, you may generally have the legal right to take her out of the country. However, it is important to review any provisions or restrictions pertaining to international travel in your custody agreement or court order. Additionally, it is recommended to consult with an attorney to ensure you are in compliance with all legal requirements and to address any potential concerns or issues.
If you have joint legal custody then you will need the father to sign paperwork to get a passport for your daughter to leave the country. If she already has a passport and your trip out of the country does not interfere with his visitation then you have every right to take you daughter anywhere you want to take her:-)
For 1) are you in custody of your daughter? If you are in full custody you could take her to court for kidnapping is your EX mother in law in custody of your daughter? Do you have joint custody? If your ex mother in law has no custody over your daughter you could take her to court, she is not authorized to take care of your child.
Petition the court that granted him full custody for a modification of the custody order. You will probably need an attorney.
He can still file an injunction
If she has full custody, then yes.
No
yes ur child ur responsibility if ur concerned take to court and get full custody no visitations 4 the father
Take him to court and ask for sole custody, make sure you have documentation that he is not assisting in your daughter's needs.
No. When a minor has been remanded to the custody of the state only the court can assign legal guardianship or take action against the rights of the biological parent(s).
Well you can but the court will not find that a good reason to take custody away from her.
Not legally. Father can be charged with kidnapping.
It depends. If you have sole custody, go for it. If you have joint custody, you have to have the permission of the other guardian; you can get a signed note, it's fine. If you don't have custody at all, no, you can't.