Yes, a parent can take children out of Georgia to live in another state; however, if there is a custody agreement in place, they may need permission from the other parent or the court. It's important to review the custody order, as relocating could be considered a change in circumstances that may require legal approval. To avoid potential legal issues, it’s advisable to consult with a family law attorney before making such a move.
Sure, if the custodial parent agrees to it. If not, then the non-custodial parent would need to petition the court for a change of custody.
If neither parent still live in the original jurisdiction, it can be transferred to the jurisdictions of either parent.
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No they can not if any court has jurisdiction over the child or the other parent has visitation rights. In that case they need toe parent's consent and court approval.
It probably depends on the state but in Georgia you can...
In Minnesota the custodial parent must receive permission from the court to move out of the state with the children. You must show why you want to move (employment for instance). The non-custodial parent can argue his/her side and the judge will then make a final decision as to whether you can move the children out of the state.
With permission of the other parent, or the courts.
Yes, but not without a court approved long distance visitation schedule being established first. see link
Thomasville is a city in Georgia that is located near the state border of Florida and Georgia. Another city is Kingsland, Georgia.
The state that has Jurisdiction. If you still live in the state of origin, file an injunction to get the children returned, plus more. see links below
no
Depends on who files first. Properly, the state where the custodial parent moves with the children does not have long arm jurisdiction over the other parent, if that parent does not live in the same state, as long as that parent does not accept service for jurisdiction. The obligor parent can request their state take jurisdiction. The original home state no longer has jurisdiction after 6 months of the move, or the last appearance in court addressing these issues, whichever is later. Custody and access rights go to the state of residence of the children.