yep, if your wife and chilren leave the state i am pretty sure you can be still married because when you get married you usually have to sign a form that says i am legally married no matter what
yes, those things belong to you both so she has every right.
You can try to get custody or either or both in court, but confronting her about it before then could lessen your chances of getting either later on, especially if things get ugly.
If you can negotiate the return of your car on peaceful terms you can certainly try, but sometimes these things are best left up to a judge.
Depending on your local laws taking the child out of state may be illegal, but the circumstances surrounding her leaving may play into it.
Either way you are way better off resolving this through the court system.
If there is a court order that says not to leave the state of course you can not leave!
Assuming the minor is your child, and you are still married (therefore, no custody settlement) then no, it would not be considered kidnapping.
If you are still married, then no it is not a crime. She can take your children anywhere as long as there are no court orders defining custody, which is not likely if you are still married.
As the father has no assumed rights to the child, he can still be ordered to pay by the courts.
Yes. As married they both have equal right to the child. If this will lead to divorce though you should consult your lawyer.
You need to notify Welfare of the residency change.
tell her to leave her current husband and come back to you, then you can belive her.
yes
Yes, however the father can still file an injunction which would require the child be returned to the jurisdiction of the court pending a full hearing. This can be done up to six months after the move.
Yes, you can--you are still married and do not need permission. In a divorce situation, you can be limited to a certain range. Check with your lawyer for specifics.
Yes.
Unless the court has awarded the parent full legal and physical custody he or she cannot remove a minor child from his o or her current state of residency wihtout the written permission of the other parent. A passport will not be issued for a minor child unless both parents have submitted the required documentation/identification.