You can for short vacations but you cannot remove the children permanently without the consent of the other parent and a modification of court orders.
That should be expressed in the custody orders.
my friend lives in new jersey if she has custody of her children can she move out of state and give her children a good life.
As in you remarried your children's mother, or a woman with children?
When it pertains to custodial issues related to minor children all US states have laws that allow for sole and joint custody by the biological parents.
No, you cannot move a child out of state if you have joint custody.
yes you can when you divorce you can do anything you want with your children as long as you have custody of them.
Take it to court.
joint custody means both parents have custody of the children and all decisions concerning the children have to be a joint decision... including trips out of the state. I have not heard of access... I am thinkgin access is giving the non custodail parent visitation rights. Research the Laws for your state.
In the event of a divorce, several states have laws concerning the presumptive joint custody of any children involved. The District of Columbia, Idaho, Iowa, Kansas, Florida, Louisiana, New Hampshire, New Mexico, Minnesota, Missouri, Montana, and Texas all have presumptive joint custody laws while many other states have laws preferential to joint custody when both parents agree to it.
Best Interests of the children. Are you talking about physical custody or legal custody? Visitation schedule? Hopefully the parents can work it out in concilation court. for more details see steveshorr.com ANSWER:: my parents are divorced and live three hours away from each other and have joint custody so it is possible.
Yes if the father has joint custody he may leave the state with the child for a short period for purposes of a vacation.
Unless you have the courts and the other parent's consent you will charged with kidnapping and the children will be brought back and you will lose custody and possibly your parental rights.