Moving out of California during a divorce does not automatically result in losing custody of your children. However, it can complicate custody arrangements and may require you to modify existing custody orders through the court. It's essential to communicate with your co-parent and consult a family law attorney to understand how the move might affect custody and visitation rights. Courts typically prioritize the best interests of the children when making custody decisions.
yes you can when you divorce you can do anything you want with your children as long as you have custody of them.
That should be expressed in the custody orders.
That depends on the custody decision of the judge at the court. You might need to review your court papers from when you were granted the divorce. It will also state the custody rules.
Yes, unless ruled on by the courts.
California is a no fault divorce state. Anyone can obtain a divorce based upon "irreconcilable differences" regardless of the reasons for the divorce.
That is the decision of whoever has legal custody of the children.
No. You will need a custody order that allows you to move. Seek an attorney and file for custody. The burden of proof will be on you to show that it is in the best interests of the children to relocate.
This depends on the state. In most, it the family court for the country of residential jurisdiction. In California, it's the Superior Court. In the larger counties of Missouri, the courts rotate on a yearly basis the handling of these cases.
I am a paralegal for the state of South Carolina. Here a judge must state if there are children of the marriage union in the divorce decree. Of course it does, that is a highly relevant issue that would need to be addressed(custody,support, visitation etc) during the proceeding.
If you filed for divorce in the state of Florida and you know your spouse is in a relationship, you have minors and its only been three months can you get custody of your children
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.
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