If the parents are married, than no, but if the are not married, the mother has sole and exclusive custody, than yes. In that case, the father will need to file for his rights, and an emergency injunction, if there's a concern the child is being relocated.
see related link
no, even if you have sole custody
That depends on the limitations outlined in the original custody agreement. In many cases, you would not even be able to obtain passports for your children without the other parent's approval much less move without the other parent's cooperation or the court's permission. You should consult an attorney for an informed opinion of your rights and limitations.
I was granted temporary custody of my younger sister in CA and I had to apply in the county where I lived. I was granted temporary custody of my younger sister in CA and I had to apply in the county where I lived.
A county easement is a provision in the property deed that permits the county some form of access to some or all of the property without having to ask permission of the property owner.
http://answers.yahoo.com/question/index?qid=20080409092303AA0Zfn0
if you are refering to the child's home state/county, then the answer is yes. for example, you cannot move the child to another county, or state and petition that county court, or state court for custody rights.
You have to go to the specific county in which the first papers were filed and the first order was issued by the judgel. Even if neither parents live in the county, that first county has jurisdiction. Counties do not like to move cases concerning family law because each county has enough of its own. (according to my attorney)
No. But it would be prudent to file an absentee minor report with local authorities or file a petition in the circuit court of the county or city of residence to have the minor returned to their custody or to be relieved of their parental legal and financial obligations.
Sine you are below 16 the marriage license has to be issued by a county judge, with or without parental permission.
As painful as this might be, you have to get the state involved (if you feel strongly enough that this has to be done). Contact the child protective service for Maryland and they can help. You really don't want to have the child with you without formal custody and authority, because you may run into problems if health care or educational decisions have to be made and you are not able to contact the bio parents for permission.
Yes providing the pellet does not go into or over property belonging to another, without their prior written permission.
Her county has jurisdiction, see links below