Generally, it depends on the marital status and whether there is a custody/visitation order in place. Married parents have equal parental rights.
When there are existing court orders in the United States a custodial parent cannot remove the child from the state for any extended period without the consent of the non-custodial parent and the court of jurisdiction. A non-custodial parent has visitation rights and denial of those rights by the custodial parent would constitute a contempt of court. Most states adhere to the Uniform Child Custody Act which would recognize any order regarding child custody and visitation entered by another court. Many people do not realize that a divorce automatically gives the state control over your child until they are no longer minors. You can't just decide to move. The matter would need to be reviewed by a judge.
Unmarried mothers have sole custody until the father establishes his paternity legally. The mother could move if the father had never established his parental rights. Once his paternity is established he can request joint custody and visitations and the mother would be required to obey the court orders. She could not move without the father's consent and/or a modification of the visitation order by the court.
A father with no established parental rights would need to file for an temporary emergency order to prevent the mother from leaving the state. He would then need to follow up and establish his paternity to gain his parental rights at that time.
Generally, it depends on the details- state laws, the marital status and whether there is a custody/visitation order in place. Married parents have equal parental rights.
Unmarried mothers have sole custody until the father establishes his paternity legally. The mother could move if the father had never established his parental rights. Once his paternity is established he can request joint custody and visitations and the mother would be required to obey the court orders. She could not move without the father's consent and/or a modification of the visitation order by the court.
A father with no established parental rights would need to file for an temporary emergency order to prevent the mother from leaving the state. He would then need to follow up and establish his paternity to gain his parental rights at that time.
Needs to be stopped pending a full court hearing.
see link below
yes I'm sure they can. but the parent that took the kids out of state can e tooken to court by the other parent and try to get custody nd then it wont be legal
Because some the treatments need Parental Consent and they are still a minor!
No, you will your parents' consent.
no, to do anything without a parents consent you have to be 18 unless you get their consent you can't move out
Yes, Required that he / she is 18, or 16 with parents consent.
No. They will be considered elopement/runaway.
does not matter, it's that you consent to having sex with another person
Because some the treatments need Parental Consent and they are still a minor!
No, they cannot move without permission. Either the parents have to consent or there is a court order.
No as only with the parents' or guardians' consent are you able to video-tape and post on a web-page.
Where in Georgia can you get married without parents consent
No, you will your parents' consent.
With consent yes (provided there is no court order appertaining to the children), however if he were to do so without consent the mother could get a court order for their return.Please remember that children need contact with both of their parents to grow up happily.
no
I'm pretty certain it's 13 without parental consent but that could just apply to children with divorced parents
No. There are only a few things that a child can do without parents' consent, and moving in with a boyfriend is not one of them.
You have to be 18 to marry without parental consent. You can marry at 16/17 with parental consent.
The parents have the right to decide what is best for their children. Until the children reach the age of majority, they don't have a say.