Yes, as it should for her to have continued visitation rights to the children now living with the father.
Whether or not you can make the mother move with her child back to the state where the father lives depends on the original court order, where you live, and what is best for your child. If you don't have a court order that specifies that the mother must remain in a certain state, you'll need to petition the court to make her move back. If the court believes that it is in the best interest of the child to live in the same state as the father, the mother may be ordered to move.
Yes. No - In our state, she needs permission of the court, so it would depend on your state.
With the permission of the court, and/or the father.
Has to go to court. Even with no law, in every state the father can still file an injunction, which can get costly for the mother. see link
No she can not. If there is a court order for custody or visitation she will be breaking it. She needs consent from both you and the court in that case.
First, the father must be sure that the mother did not receive permission from the family court to move. If the mother did not get permission from the family court, the father can immediately go to his local family court, and file for full custody of his children. Upon hearing that the mother absconded with the children, a judge will issue an Amber Alert for the children. The children will be retrieved from the state the mother took them to and be returned to the father. Usually this results in the mother receiving supervised visitation for quite a while, since she cannot be trusted to follow a court order.
Yes, but if the father have court ordered visitation and pay child support she will need his and the courts permission to move. The court orders still have to work.
i just went through a similar situation. you must get permission from the court
no but just in case, see links below
In the absense of a court order, either parent can move anywhere they want. The other parent can then try to obtain a court order giving them sole custody if they don't like it.
Providing it is done with the PRIOR and proper notification to the court AND the court approves, permission to move may be granted. However, if you wish to move out of state or out of the court's jurisdiction it may be more problematic. Contact your Parole Officer, or the court for guidance.
That would probably require the permission of the court. Sole custody does not always mean freedom to leave the state.