Legally minors are not allowed to choose.
This may be possible. It is best to speak to a lawyer and get advice that is specific to your case, and the laws where you and your child live.
Even with a custody award, if the child is in state care, his chances are 15% in getting the child. see links below
She can try, but hopefully he will get an injunction ordering her to produce the info, and live within 50 miles of the father.
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.
The only way would be to do a personal agreement between the mother & father, ideally having it filed with the court. However, at any time, either parent can utilize Child Support without the other parent's consent. If the Mother spends more time with the child than the Father, she is most likely entitled to child support.
i think that its 12
Generally, custody orders end at age eighteen and the child can choose where she wants to live.
yes
Not choose, but in Pennsylvania, a stepfather can file for custody.
That is most likely up to the court that controls custody, or to the custodial parent.
If the son wants to I believe he can. In my state (Georgia) the child can choose who he/she wants to live with at the age of 14.
No, but you can give your opinion. Do you have a father who can file for custody?
you get it for her.
No. The biological father have rights. Unless the court find him unfit to have custody then there might be a chance.
That depends on custody laws where you live. Providing your country/state of residence would be very helpful, but generally, children cannot decide with whom to live until they reach the legal age of majority wherever they reside.
yes
As a legal adult at 18, you generally have the right to choose where you live. If you want to live with your father instead of your mother, you can discuss it with both parents and come to an agreement. If there are legal custody arrangements in place, you may need to seek legal counsel to modify them.