You do not have the legal authority to make that decision on your own. You may find yourself in legal trouble if the other parent takes the matter to court. If the child's father has court ordered supervised visitation that means your child is under the jurisdiction of a state family court. You should seek legal advice before you pick up and move the child out of state. All states have reciprocal agreements to honor orders rendered by other state courts when they affect children. In the normal course of one parent wanting to move the child out of state that parent would need court approval and consent by the other parent.
You do not have the legal authority to make that decision on your own. You may find yourself in legal trouble if the other parent takes the matter to court. If the child's father has court ordered supervised visitation that means your child is under the jurisdiction of a state family court. You should seek legal advice before you pick up and move the child out of state. All states have reciprocal agreements to honor orders rendered by other state courts when they affect children. In the normal course of one parent wanting to move the child out of state that parent would need court approval and consent by the other parent.
You do not have the legal authority to make that decision on your own. You may find yourself in legal trouble if the other parent takes the matter to court. If the child's father has court ordered supervised visitation that means your child is under the jurisdiction of a state family court. You should seek legal advice before you pick up and move the child out of state. All states have reciprocal agreements to honor orders rendered by other state courts when they affect children. In the normal course of one parent wanting to move the child out of state that parent would need court approval and consent by the other parent.
You do not have the legal authority to make that decision on your own. You may find yourself in legal trouble if the other parent takes the matter to court. If the child's father has court ordered supervised visitation that means your child is under the jurisdiction of a state family court. You should seek legal advice before you pick up and move the child out of state. All states have reciprocal agreements to honor orders rendered by other state courts when they affect children. In the normal course of one parent wanting to move the child out of state that parent would need court approval and consent by the other parent.
You should consult with an attorney or with an advocate at the court. The court has jurisdiction over the child. You may need a court order allowing the move. You would need evidence of legal guardianship to use in the other state.
You should consult with an attorney or with an advocate at the court. The court has jurisdiction over the child. You may need a court order allowing the move. You would need evidence of legal guardianship to use in the other state.
You should consult with an attorney or with an advocate at the court. The court has jurisdiction over the child. You may need a court order allowing the move. You would need evidence of legal guardianship to use in the other state.
You should consult with an attorney or with an advocate at the court. The court has jurisdiction over the child. You may need a court order allowing the move. You would need evidence of legal guardianship to use in the other state.
You do not have the legal authority to make that decision on your own. You may find yourself in legal trouble if the other parent takes the matter to court. If the child's father has court ordered supervised visitation that means your child is under the jurisdiction of a state family court. You should seek legal advice before you pick up and move the child out of state. All states have reciprocal agreements to honor orders rendered by other state courts when they affect children. In the normal course of one parent wanting to move the child out of state that parent would need court approval and consent by the other parent.
You should consult with an attorney or with an advocate at the court. The court has jurisdiction over the child. You may need a court order allowing the move. You would need evidence of legal guardianship to use in the other state.
Regardless of what state your child lives in, yes you are required to pay support, the case will become an interstate case. You will send the support payment to the state in which the child resides and the money will be disbursed accordingly.
If you are not married and there is no custody or visitation order, she has custody automatically. The father have to prove paternity in court by a DNA test and then petition for custody or visitation. He can then also pay child support.
In the state of the child's residency. see links
Leave permanently, no. That would violate the visitation order. To move would require his and the courts consent.
If your father moves out and stays in the same state then visitation will have to be set up.
The child may visit at any age if a court order for visitation is in place. If no such order exists or visitation has been terminated for any reason, the child can visit their parent when they reach the age of majority in their state, 18 in Colorado.
Not if there is a court order for visitation or shared custody. She would then need your permission and the courts.
Only if he allows you to.
see link
She needs to review the court order that established the visitations. The order should state the legal custody arrangement along with the visitation schedule. For example it could state, "The mother shall have sole legal custody and the father shall have the right to visitations with the child every other weekend and alternating holidays."
Once the father's paternity has been established in court she has to be able to prove he is unfit or the court will allow him his rights. If she refuses even though there is a visitation order she would be in contempt of a court order and could eventually lose custody if she continues to interfere with his visits.
The ability to refuse visitation to a father that fails to abide by visitation rules varies from one state to another. However, most states require you to submit a complaint to the court for a determination on whether visitation limitations or other punishments will be issued for the father before changes can be made.