You can move within the state without permission from the court or the other parent but the court order of shared custody have to work so that would mean you will have to plan so it works.
WHY, were you denied joint custody? There must be some reason that a custodial parent would then be denied joint custody.
By filing for custody modification in the court with jurisdiction, then prove to the court why it would be in the best interests of your child to award joint custody.
Yes, if the court feels it would be in the best interests of the child to award joint custody.
She would have to petition the court to be appointed the temporary guardian. If the biological mother has joint custody or is available to take the children the custody will automatically go to her unless she has already been deemed unfit or consents to the guardianship.
That is highly unlikely. It would be difficult for you to appear to plead your case and the very fact of your incarceration would make joint custody an unnecessary burden on the custodial parent.That is highly unlikely. It would be difficult for you to appear to plead your case and the very fact of your incarceration would make joint custody an unnecessary burden on the custodial parent.That is highly unlikely. It would be difficult for you to appear to plead your case and the very fact of your incarceration would make joint custody an unnecessary burden on the custodial parent.That is highly unlikely. It would be difficult for you to appear to plead your case and the very fact of your incarceration would make joint custody an unnecessary burden on the custodial parent.
There are two types of custody, physical and legal. Legal custody concerns joint decision making in the child's life including health care, so if you have joint legal custody, the father has the right to object to you taking such an action and it would have to be court ordered otherwise.
If the parents have joint legal custody, then Dad has an equal say. Even if they don't have joint legal custody, I would imagine that something such as this (allowing the child to move in with a friend) would be a sufficient reason for Dad to ask the court to award him custody, and he would likely have a very good chance of getting it.
The one earning the greater amount, however it would be based on the difference in the incomes, rather than the gross.
It would require a custody order change, which is not in your best interest. Contact with both your parents is more important than your friends. However, you could ask for joint custody of them. see links
No, and it would be horrible for the child.
Why would you want it? Joint custody is best for the kids.
That would be called joint custody and can be a good arrangement if it can be accomplished.