Yes, if he has visitation rights or shared custody, she will need his consent.
no you have to stay with the parent that has custody
This is 100% up to the judge. To change the custody agreement or order requires a trip back to court. Would like to add however that moving in with the boyfrind as long as he is not a danger to the kids, is not something that normally changes custody. It's just moving on with life after the divorce.
The mother must provide the address where the child will be living because the father has the right to that information in the best interest of the child. If she does not, the father should return to court and request a hearing on the issue. A mother who continues to be uncooperative in that way could lose custody.The mother must provide the address where the child will be living because the father has the right to that information in the best interest of the child. If she does not, the father should return to court and request a hearing on the issue. A mother who continues to be uncooperative in that way could lose custody.The mother must provide the address where the child will be living because the father has the right to that information in the best interest of the child. If she does not, the father should return to court and request a hearing on the issue. A mother who continues to be uncooperative in that way could lose custody.The mother must provide the address where the child will be living because the father has the right to that information in the best interest of the child. If she does not, the father should return to court and request a hearing on the issue. A mother who continues to be uncooperative in that way could lose custody.
If there is joint custody of the child then the father should be told by the mother where she is going with the child and for how long. If the mother wants to live in another State the courts will have to decide visitation rights. Example: The father has may have the child one or two weeks during the summer; possibly Christmas or alternative Christmas', etc. If the father does not have joint custody then the mother can leave with the child to another State without his permission, but to be fair to the child the father should be informed unless the father has a criminal record; drugs, etc., and is an unfit father.
I will like to know, what rights a father that is 18 and illegal has, when the mother is 15,witch will make her under age.She is saying that she and her child molester father is moving so he can't see his son unless he is with her. The father whats to be there for the baby and does not want to take him from the mom,but want what safes for his son and being with the mother is not safe.I would like to know what the father can do to be in the babys life but still has his freedom?
This is a poorly worded question, so I will have to answer it in a few scenarios. If you are a minor in your state (anywhere from 14-17 dependant on state) your mother still has control over you - so yes she can stop you. This is true no matter what. OR - do you mean you are not a minor, and you have joint custody WITH your mother? If this was true, she could also block your moving although it would be a lot tougher because she would have to petition the local court (of course if she got joint custody for some reason wherever you leave - that's probably all it would require) OR - do you mean you are not a minor, and you have joing custody with the child's father, even though he is not in the picture? In this case, you could most likely move without trouble from the boys father, so there Is nothing your mother could do to stop you.
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.
If Mom has custody then she gets to decide where you live. You can move in with Dad if Mom agrees to it. Otherwise, Dad would have to petition for a change of custody.
I think you need to talk to her straight up and make a deal, then it can be fair, if she doesn't agree, take it to court.
FROM ME [THE ONE ASKING QUESTION]- Also i would like to remind you that my mother lives in louisiana, has no custody right(cause she has signed them over), and is wanted to obtain me. Also my grandmother has custody rights, but would i have the choice to move in with her from my father?
That would depend on the state, and who has custody. But I honestly don't think so.