yes,if he has had little or no contact with the said child/dren,also you can call it abondement no intrest in the child. with the child/dren with you ,you have primary custody as of right now. but, if it comes to court bring evidence such as utility bills that have a change of date on them that was switched to your name after he left, or if you rent ,a letter from your landlord the date he moved out.dont give up,the courts usally favor a mother unless there is child abuse. the parent that the child/dren remained with has a great leap forward for caring for the child/dren first.
They can not move to a different state without getting your permission or a visitation order from a judge. If you object to your child being moved out of state then you can make them move back to the state.
the male will have to go where she is
Class & Children. Your & Little are simply adjectives.
Only if approved by the judge.
If you have Joint Legal Custody, then neither parent can physically change residences without the approval of the other. If, per the question, the daughter is living with the father, or the father has "primary" custody, then you can move wherever "you" want, at least in my perception.
He can get himself to the family court as soon as possible and petition for visitations and/or joint custody of the children. Once he has established his paternity his right of access to the children must be addressed before the court will allow the children to be moved with the mother to another state. Of course, once established as the biological father he may become subject to a child support order as well. If possible he should seek advice from a family law attorney.
no
The issue of whether the custodial parent can move the children is very tricky. If you are lucky, it was covered in the custody settlement papers. You need to read the agreement to see if it is there. If not, you need to contact your custody lawyer or family court advisor, and see how you can get an amendment to the agreement papers.
Filed is not custody, and if she didn't have possession at the time, she cannot get temporary custody. He moved faster.
Most states lean toward Joint Legal Custody with primary residential custody
No. Moved is a past tense verb form (to move) which can also (rarely) function as an adjective.
In most cases, no. A change in custody is usually only required when the child's health, safety, or welfare is in jeopardy. So unless the mother moved to someplace like Kabul or northern Japan, she will retain custody.
It will be very dificult for the father to have joint legal and physical custody on the gounds that he is not avalible. The courts want the two parents to live in the same area to co-parent. He could if he moved back.
That depends on why the mother lost custody in the first place. The court must have granted the grandparents custody for some reason. If they have custody now you have to apply in court for the custody to be moved.
Can, but as she moved away initially, a judge may not consider it.
No. The Gosselin home featured in the first few seasons of 'Jon and Kate Plus 8' was sold. Jon Gosselin moved on and has his own home with space for this children when he has custody.
Call the phone number on your court papers. Or call your court representitive. It is very important to be up-front in all of your dealings with the court. In some states you can not leave the county with your child. * If custodial petitions have been filed then the child or children cannot be removed from the jurisdiction of the home state without the permission of the court.
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