How to relocate family to another state?
487353
Before going anyplace contact your local housing authority to get telephone numbers of public housing or Section 8 housing agencies. You need to find one that has openings.Section 8 is a good program. You can move into a house, apt, trailer and HUD will pay your rent, you only pay 30% of you adjusted income.  Most agencies also have a Family Self Sufficiency Program that would be excellent for you and your famiy.  It helps you set goals, employment and eventually gets you into homeownership. IF your housing authority where you live now has Section 8 voucher available, perhaps they would let you go portable to where you want to be.  If you have any questions about this program you can call my office 501 624-4405 ext 102 and I will help you in anyway I can.  Good Luck
423437
Then you will have to get a job where ever you are going and move her with you, if that is what you both want.....and if it will not cause too many problems with your family if you know what I mean?
652468
Do some research on the state you want to move to. Cost of housing, excellance of education, job market anything which can be used as a positive motivating tool. And compare it with where you are currently. You may even sit down and write out why it is you want to move so bad so as to get at the root cause. This will at least allow you to debate your point better.
844781
Your best bet is to get the information directly from the folks that do this for a living. Try looking at this site:\nAmerican Moving and Storage Association: http://www.moving.org/ \nYou should be able to find information they provide to the public relating to your question.\nIf you wish to conduct a more detailed free research on your inquiry you should go to our educational real estate research page http://www.realestateformnm.com/ResearchLink.html there you will find more links for real estate related research than any other site.
71653
As far as finding a job, Direct Sales Companies are great!  They allow you the flexibility to work around your family and most of them have a "no territory" policy....meaning you could do your business anywhere - even if your husband gets transferred again.  Check out www.partylite.com - they're FANTASTIC!!
91780
Most of the time they can move out of state for a job. Most of the time they have to prove the work part. This only applies when you have vistiation rights and are paying child support. The move must be work related. We just can't pick up and move because we feel like it. There are so many options and all states have different rules. I would always seek legal advice concerning these matters. The legal world is where you will find the best answer.
1077762
There isn't a specific document, per se.  Look at your parenting plan - there should be a line or two in there about what to do if a parent moves.  For example, in Montana, if a parent's move is going to significantly alter contact with the minor child, then the moving parent must send the other parent 30 days advance notice, in writing, and give them their new contact information and proposed changes to the parenting plan if the move will affect visitation.  The non-moving parent then has 30 days to respond, which must also be in writing.\n\nI highly advise you send this notice as soon as possible, and make sure you either have it served to them, or send it by certified mail, so you have proof of when they received it.  If they do not respond in 30 days, you can simply file the changes, along with the proof of receipt, with the court that finalized your divorce.\n\nP.S.  You are under no obligation to tell your ex-spouse that they only have a certain amount of time to respond.  It is their responsibility to know how the law works.  I know this sounds a little underhanded - but I was in the exact same position you were, did all this, and by the time he objected, it was too late.  God knows it saved me a ton of money in legal fees.  Good luck!
1142130
Make up your mind to relocate to a better paying state.  Take Wisconsin, for instance.  If you know how to "finish the job", you'll get quite a handsome tip!
990496
Try this link\n\nhttp://www.carolinaliving.com/relocating/
1117698
you should ask a tax attorney.  I have had luck with sites like http://www.irstaxtrouble.com/find-a-lawyer.php .  Good luck on the new country...
25017
Moving of personal things/belonging from one country to another is very easy.  All you need to do is to look for an agent i.e a custom broker or a freight agent. They can even arrange for packing as well.  You'll need to provide them with complete lsiting of your belongings or household items though. Try to contact the nearest SCHENKER STINNES LOGISTICS office at your country for assistance.  They should should be able to answer your question.\n\nwww.schenker.com\n\nBOBBY
541869
Dear Friend,\n\nTry working for a company in your country with international offices.  Once your prove yourself to the brass, seek a transfer.  That may be the easiest way to transition from one country to another.\n\nYour Friend,\nFrancesois
195629
It does not matter if the two of you were never married, if the kiddos are his then he will have rights. You need to file the appropriate paperwork and if the two of you are not able to agree on the kids, it will most likely go to mediation. This does not mean that you wont be able to move but he would be able to have the kids a few weeks out of the year or something like that. Try calling legal aid where you live and they will be able to help you out.  Good luck
659303
Not directly.  You may be able to file a motion in the original county to move the case (called change of venue) to a different county.  The rules on when you can do this and the reasons allowed vary from state to state.  \n\nUsing California law, a motion to change venue will not be granted if either parent and/or the children remain in the original county; unless the parent wanting the change can show extraordinary compelling reasons. \n\nIf both parents have moved from the original county, the courts are more likely to move the case to the county where the children actually have been living, since more information about the children is likely to be found there.
564886
There are several really good search groups, dedicated to reuniting families.  Try:\nSearchingAngels@yahoogroups.com\nAdoptioncafe@yahoogroups.com
811641
DEFINITELY discuss with your lawyer, but... \n\nRegardless of joint cutody or not, your ex will have say in whether you can move.\n\nIf you can PROVE hardship if you do not move, then the court is more likely to approve, but you must also then be able to PROVE your move will not cause financial hardship to your ex. \n\nif you believe you might move out of state, have this written into your papers NOW!\n\nDo not leave it to chance when the time comes. \n\nMy ex and I split and she moved out of state with my two daughters, but I agreed to the move and thus avoided a long court battle. \n\nProtect yourself, and consider what is best for your child...period. \n\nHope that helps.
889731
Where does your brother want to move to, and why does he want to move to that place?  Does he have any job prospects in the different state, or does he have immediate family in that state?  (Immediate family would be parents, siblings, spouse, or children.)\n\nIf he has immediate family in the other state, there is a presumptive approval of the transfer of probation.  Your brother needs to speak to his probation officer about transferring, and has to fill out the paperwork.  He will have to pay a fee, which is currently $75, to the Interstate Compact of Florida and be up to date on all his costs and fees.\n\nIf he wants to move but doesn't have immediate family in the other state, he can apply for transfer of probation, but the receiving state has the right to turn down the transfer.\n\nThese rules are the same for all states.  I'm an Indiana Probation Officer, and have some clients who were able to transfer, and some who were denied transfer.