Of course not. At least in the United States, you cannot take that kind of control over another person's body. You will have to wait until the child is born and try to exert your parental rights at that time.
Of course not. At least in the United States, you cannot take that kind of control over another person's body. You will have to wait until the child is born and try to exert your parental rights at that time.
Of course not. At least in the United States, you cannot take that kind of control over another person's body. You will have to wait until the child is born and try to exert your parental rights at that time.
Of course not. At least in the United States, you cannot take that kind of control over another person's body. You will have to wait until the child is born and try to exert your parental rights at that time.
If you have a court order for visitation the order must be respected and he cannot move the child out of state without yours and the courts permission. If you don't have a court order for visitation, custody or child support and your parental rights have been terminated you don't have any legal rights to the child and he can not be stopped.
Another PerspectiveIf the mother has visitation rights then she has parental rights. The father cannot move out of state without a modification of the visitation order if the move will affect the mother's visitation rights. He must seek a modification from the court. It will go easier if she consents.
Of course not. At least in the United States, you cannot take that kind of control over another person's body. You will have to wait until the child is born and try to exert your parental rights at that time.
I do not see why not. It would be wise to tell the father where she is moving, unless he is a threat to her.
No the father has no paternal rights until the baby is born.
no you have to stay with the parent that has custody
Yes. A minor moving out with parental permission before she is 18 is not emancipated. You have to pay until she is.
Bella first lived in Phoenix, Arizona before moving to Forks, Washington to live with her father.
Only with court approvalsee link
As long as the mother has not consented, the 17 year old is not legally allowed to move out. Alternatively, the child can petition a court for emancipation.
Yes, if he has visitation rights or shared custody, she will need his consent.
Albert Dunham was 10 years old when his mom died. After his mother died, he and his little sister moved in with their aunt. They lived with their aunt in Chicago for two years before moving in with their father.
Children can't move anywhere. The mother is moving them away from the father. 50 mile limit without court approval
Maybe. You need a consultation with a lawyer that specializes in family law.
The mother must provide the address where the child will be living because the father has the right to that information in the best interest of the child. If she does not, the father should return to court and request a hearing on the issue. A mother who continues to be uncooperative in that way could lose custody.The mother must provide the address where the child will be living because the father has the right to that information in the best interest of the child. If she does not, the father should return to court and request a hearing on the issue. A mother who continues to be uncooperative in that way could lose custody.The mother must provide the address where the child will be living because the father has the right to that information in the best interest of the child. If she does not, the father should return to court and request a hearing on the issue. A mother who continues to be uncooperative in that way could lose custody.The mother must provide the address where the child will be living because the father has the right to that information in the best interest of the child. If she does not, the father should return to court and request a hearing on the issue. A mother who continues to be uncooperative in that way could lose custody.