When you have joint legal custody you need file a motion to get permission from the judge to move out of state.
Judges will look at this request very seriously and the other parent will argue with the judge as to why the child shouldn't leave the state.
Be prepared to have solid reasons as to why you should move out of state with the child and how will you cooperate with the other parent regarding visitation and etc.
You need to be responsible adult and work with the other parent since they are a half of a parent just like you. And you wouldn't want the other half to do the same with you if its not right.
Proceed to motion if you truly have a solid reason to take the child out of state otherwise if you lose the motion than the other parent can use that against you now and later to apply for full custody of the child making you look bad in front of the judge.
We deal with a lot of cases where one parent just wants to leave the state and we have to fight tooth and nail to stop it. :)
You would need to convince the court the move is in the child's best interest.
School is not a place of visitation, and ultimately the school is responsible for returning the child to the custodial parent at the end of the day, unless that specific custodial parent has notified the school of other arrangements. In this situation, it is imperative that the court order that sets forth legal custody be on file at the school.You need to check the laws in your particular jurisdiction by consulting an attorney or an advocate at the family court. Your question implies a non-custodial parent taking the child out of school during the school day. Generally, Unless the parents have shared legal custody, the non-custodial parent has no right to remove the child from school.The parent with sole legal custody should make certain the school has a copy of the court order that granted them sole legal custody. If someone other than the custodial parent will be picking up the child during the school day the parent should notify the principal in writing and also call to confirm. If necessary, the school should have on record a copy of the visitation schedule if the non-custodial parent will pick the child up after school on their visitation days.
You are required to live with the parent that your custody decree awarded custody to. It doesn't matter what you want. If your dad has custody and you run away to live with your mom instead, it's even possible your mom could go to jail for this. If you think you can convince a court that it's in your best interest to modify the custody decree and award your mother custody instead, then you can always get a lawyer to petition the court to revise the custody decree.
A motion to modify parental rights and financial responsibility, though a divorce would be better. see links
That's Accutally there business who press chares long as the feds don't pick the case up its doesnt matter mind your own business...
Permission from a parent does not override the law. If someone that doesnt approve of the age difference gets a bug up their butt and decides to let the authorities know then yes, if the age of maturity or consent in your state is 18 and over, you are in a heap of trouble. Call the local court house where you live and ask them the ask of consent or maturity and you will know your next move. You have to be careful about this! There is nothing wrong with dating. The age of consent is 16 in many states, but some it is 17 and even 18. But if it goes beyond that, there could be issues. The mother could get in trouble for endangering a minor.
it doesnt it doesnt it doesnt it doesnt it doesnt
You have to be 18 to leave by yourself. Nebraska is 19.
No he cant he doesnt have any rights over you. if your mom has custody over you she can tho.
I'm assuming you are the father and a fit parent and then yes, you would probably get custody.
Yes. Its the same as not showing up for other court dates.
not a matter
no because your sister has custody of you your mom doesnt have to know she is no longer your parent or gaurdian
Get over it..the kid doesnt want you!
see links
it doesnt have a physical form
No. A doctor always need the patient's consent.
Yes, when you marry him. No, he doesnt get custody over you and your son just because he is 19. If your married to him you and the boy are dependents, meaning he is financially responsible. Just being boyfriend and girlfriend has no legal boundaries. He doesnt just get the baby either. The mother usually has the inherent rights over baby unless father takes her to court to fight for custody.