Only if it states it in a custody agreement. Every agreement has a section for that.
If she has custody of the kids. Legal custody.
You will need a lawyer to try and get you full custody of your children and your lawyer will have to prove your husband is abusive to his children. If you presently have duel custody of your children and you take the children to the UK you could be charged with kidnapping.
This depends on the custody arrangements established during the divorce proceedings. If the mother has sole custody or permission from the court to move, she can take her children out of North Carolina. However, if there is a custody agreement in place that restricts relocation without the consent of the other parent, taking the children out of the state without permission may violate the agreement and be considered parental kidnapping.
If there is no formal custody order, both parents are presumed to have equal rights to the children. If one party leaves the state of residence and the other goes to court and files for custody, there is a risk that the judge will view the move as child kidnapping. It's very important to get a clear custody order and permission to move before leaving the state before or during custody proceedings. Eva YourCustodyCase.com
no
Yes.
She will have to abide by the divorce decree and custody orders of the state in which the divorce was granted. She can move back, but the ex-husband (and the children's father) may dispute being separated from his children and take you to court to prevent it.
Your lawyer has already given you good advice and unless you have joint custody of children then you have every right to travel anywhere you choose. If you just have custody then you can take any children you have with you, but, if it is joint custody then legally you have to have written permission from the ex. If no children; hop on the plane and have a good time.
you can sign the custody over to her or she could go to a judge and try to prove you unfit to take care of them and prove her having custody in their best interest
Take it to court. What shes doing is taking custody of the children, if its not a legal custody, court is a good way to figure it out.
If the reason they took the others are still there or if there are other reasons you are found unfit to be a parent, yes they can.
Consent... and it depends on who has legal custody.