Yes, the parent who has custodial rights can forbid you from moving in with the other parent. (Same if the custodial parent is the mother.) Typically, custody only goes to the father if there are problems with the mother taking care of the child. So the Court may be reluctant to change custody, since the Court would have access to facts that you might not know. Try to talk to both your parents so you might better understand their decisions.
I believe most states recognize somewhere around age 12 as being cognizant enough for a child to request a meeting with a judge in chambers to change his living arrangments. It works that way in Virginia, and this is one of the most arcane states when it comes to that. You are not your father's hostage and do have a voice as it is your OWN at this age.
They are not going to arrest them. They will take them into custody and return them to their parents.
No he cant he doesnt have any rights over you. if your mom has custody over you she can tho.
the judge will make a decsion that is best for the child but will probably let one parent get full custody and let the other parent visit the child. What could happen is that the court will award Joint Legal Custody to both parents - when that is elected, both parents must be involved in all legal matters (education, moving, etc.) and agree on those things. Unfortunately, one or the other parent has to be given Primary Custody and the other gets Visitation rights.
moving out! Smoking,def driving. Right to speak your mind! Parents CANNOT control you anymore!
Not specifically, they have an opinion that can be considered by the courts.
if your 18 your parents cant tell you what you can or cant do anyways so nothing will happen to you anyways
If there's a court order, it'd need to be followed. Most court ordered custody will explain about parents moving out of state. If there's no custody order, I'd consider putting one in place before moving. The father could file a custody case in MI, if you leave and he doesn't like it.
No, I don't believe they can. It depends on the agreements of the split custody; if there is split custody. Technically, the law only forbids a parent moving out of state with the child if there is split custody, but if there is full custody, I do believe that its allowed. In any case if you're only visiting, Theres nothing in the law that prohibits you. I grew up with divorced parents, although there were no custody agreements.
Um if you are over 18 or a legal adult you just tell them.However if they have custody over you then good luck trying to move out. Untill you are an adult whatever your parents say goes. Sorry.
Not if you are under 18. Just like your parents had custody of you the state now have custody of you. So when you needed parental consent you now need the state's consent for moving before 18 for instance.
Legally, once you turn 18, you are considered an adult and have the right to make decisions about where you live. Your parents cannot prevent you from moving out once you reach the age of majority. However, it's always a good idea to have open communication with your parents about your plans.
If he is a minor and his parents have decided to move that is it. You and your family and offer a place to stay but without parental consent it will not happen.