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If there is a custody agreement in place through the courts, the mother cannot take the child out of state without the fathers consent. If there is no agreement in place, the mother does not have to have the fathers consent.
A mother cannot move a child across the country without a father's consent. However, if it is spelled out in separation or divorce papers, she can.
If he has primary custody or even visitation rights, you cannot take his child far enough away that he cannot readily exercise his custody/visitation rights unless he gives you permission to do so.
No, the mother expended the money raising the child, she is entitled to payment. If the mother has passed away, the estate can claim the money.
No she absolutely cannot do that. In fact, wherever she lives, she isn't legally authorized to leave the state with those kids WITHOUT your written consent. If you agree and it's in writing, she can take the kids to another state and, no matter where they are, child support still applies.
yes
With court approval
THE ANWSER NO WAY
If there is a custody agreement in place through the courts, the mother cannot take the child out of state without the fathers consent. If there is no agreement in place, the mother does not have to have the fathers consent.
A mother cannot move a child across the country without a father's consent. However, if it is spelled out in separation or divorce papers, she can.
IF THE MOTHER HAS SOLE CUSTODY
In most cases, an unmarried parent can move to a new town without the natural father's approval. However, custody agreements or court orders may impact this decision. It's advisable to consult with a legal professional to understand the specific laws and regulations in your jurisdiction.
If he has primary custody or even visitation rights, you cannot take his child far enough away that he cannot readily exercise his custody/visitation rights unless he gives you permission to do so.
If the mother is unmarried and the father has never established his paternity that might be possible if the mother claims the father is unknown. If the father knows he has fathered a child he can request a DNA test to establish his paternity through the court. The child could not be adopted without his or the court's consent
Depends on court orders see my profile
It depends on your marital status, if unmarried whether the father has established his paternity, and whether a court has issued custody or visitation orders. You need to add more details to obtain a more accurate answer.
custody should be with both parents so there should be no problem