No, because you'd need to switch
You file in the state that you currently reside in. And the attorney that represents you must be licensed in the state you file in.
Yes, I moved from Minnesota to Ohio and received the extension.
Generally if you leave any job voluntarily you are not eligible to collect benefits regardless of whether you move or not.
Regardless of your state laws, the father can still file an injunction.
Yes. Your still southern even if you moved from your southern town or state. I'm southern even if I moved from North Carolina to Michigan or other states I can go to and can still be southern. If your southern by birth than it doesn't change anything even if you do move.
Yes, but the father can still file an injunction to prevent it.
Yes. The repo company I work for goes out of state at least once a month to get a repo because the owners have moved, I don't believe any state will stop a repossession just because the car was moved to a different state.
Yes, but you'll have to come back to go to court.
Are you their lawyer? Why are you asking the question? They did not move "to the us." They moved to a state. If they live in that state long enough, they qualify to file for divorce in that state.
Yes.
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.
Yes, as long as you comply with North Carolina's regulations concerning the move.