If you were granted custody the court will not change that status unless there has been a significant change in the circumstances or unless you have been deemed to be unfit since you were awarded custody.
If you were granted custody the court will not change that status unless there has been a significant change in the circumstances or unless you have been deemed to be unfit since you were awarded custody.
If you were granted custody the court will not change that status unless there has been a significant change in the circumstances or unless you have been deemed to be unfit since you were awarded custody.
If you were granted custody the court will not change that status unless there has been a significant change in the circumstances or unless you have been deemed to be unfit since you were awarded custody.
If you were granted custody the court will not change that status unless there has been a significant change in the circumstances or unless you have been deemed to be unfit since you were awarded custody.
This is a matter of custody. If you do not have legal custody of your son, then those with legal custody, whether court or other person, can control where your son goes.
Not without his fathers and the courts permission.
With his permission you can.
Unless the mother is somehow unfit to be the custodial parent your chances for full custody are slim. Courts favor placing children with their mother. You would have better luck requesting joint custody.
Depends on related factors. If this involves Parental Alienation on your part, his chances are fair. Consider offering bird nest custody.
Through a custody challenge. view my profile and links below.
Yes they can do that.
If He Have Full Custody Then He Doesn't Have To .
If there is a visitation order or you share custody you will need his and the courts permission to move.
Sole Custody until ruled on otherwise. The Glass Ceiling for fathers.
Yes, but she's still required to honor the custody agreement.
Not if he filed for a change, as he should have.