A mother gets the approval to move from one state to another?
915547
Need to give more info on the question.  I will try to answer, if she is moving with children, I don't believe that she will have to get another court order, I think the present court order will stand up in that state.  To be for sure, you will have to seek legal counsel.
210614
nothing much. just let her know that while you understand that she's the adult and is probably making the decision she thinks is best for everyone, you would appreciate it if she would listen to why you want to stay where you are and that you are really upset about this move. \nyou just have to be respectful or she won't listen at all. and if it doesn't work, i've heard colorado is really nice and moving is kinda fun and u can completly start over and be a diff. person if u want to. \ngood luck, and im sure ur mum is only trying to do the best thing.
107187
Are you bound to the state you are in because of being the custodial parent and your divorce decree states you must get permission from the court? I would suggest you speak to your divorce lawyer for correct advice. \n Or If you are on probation or paroll or something like that, in which you would need very specific permission from the correct authorities .\n Otherwise, I don't think there are any prison states... at least not yet, so we are still 'free' to move anywhere in this country, reguardless of our maritial status...
47139
Deciding which parent to live with is never an easy decision, first try to come up with a pros and cons list, that might be a good first step. Secondly, decide what it might be like, a week, a month, a year, after your there, deciding if you can adjust to another surrounding is a hard, so give it some thought. Personally, I would move to Florida, just because, depending on the area, can be a really enjoyable place to live. Also, try to figure out as much as you can about where your mom lives, and what it is like there, what you can do for fun, what you could possibly do for work (not sure how old you are but ohh well...) and so on.....I hope I have given you enough to think about and good luck with your decision.
793924
She will have to prove to the courts that she and the daughter would be better off moving. Most courts won't look kindly upon her picking up and moving without a guaranteed job wherever she is moving to. Tell her to get her ducks in a row, then issue a written 30 day's notice to the father outlining the wheres and whys of the move. If he fights it, she'll at the very least be equipped with a good arguement.
520874
she would have had to have filed in the county she was living in at the time.  contatct that courthouse to find out how to  obtain copies by mail.
135520
NO!  You cant move but you can visit - you still have to get approval from the social services though to be able to go anywhere out of the state that they are foster children in!
301622
In the visa your mother have, did she include you or get you a visa? Did she get a legal working visa or just a tourist visa? Maybe if you would be left behind and if she has already the financial capacity to petition you, then you can follow.. Your mom though has to establish residence first and yes apply for citizenship, then she can petition you. She could sponsor your travel too for a visit as long as all her papers are legal...And being left alone would make you more a responsible person I hope..you also have to understand that your mother would be making a lot of adjustments in the new country she would work in...just keep on rocking and praying\n\nmy son is a minor so it was easy to petition him..good luck and keep on praying and rocking
349812
Usually the age is 12, but you can't just move.  The non-custodial parent would have to get a court hearing stating that "this is what my child wants" then the Court hears the child's testimony.\n\nEven at that...sometimes the Court will still not rule to let the child move.  \nBe aware that even if the non-custodial parent and the child want the child at the NC's house, the custodial parent could press charges if the Courts haven't changed custody over to the current NC parent.
791689
Do the people who want to move to TX have family members in TX?  If so, they should be able to transfer after applying to the Interstate Compact in NM and paying the transfer fee if they are not in violation of their probation.  This paperwork would need to be completed at the current probation office.\n\nIf they don't have family in TX, TX has the right to refuse to accept the couple for transfer.
1152889
It's a big decision.  I live in Eastern North Carolina.  It's not by choice, we're stationed her for at least the next 2 years.  I love it in the west part of the state.  Anyway, I moved alot growing up.  Every three years we had to pack up because momma and dad were getting stationed else where (Navy).  We always got to help decide where, we usually had three choices.  My advice to you is to make a pro & con list, it takes the emotions out of the decision.  Also try and do as much research on line and even start looking at houses in the area you may be moving to via the internet.  Good luck in your decision.
130848
Its depends on if her mother is carring her. Most likely she is. If the child lives with you you get moey if not well only if the mother is not carring her for taxes. Anyone can carry her but check and see
1095637
The answer is really simple. I myself has just gone thru this. You Must submit to him in writing that you are moving to another state(if it's over 100 miles) and is taking the child with you. he has 30 days to respond by taking you to  court. if he does take you to court, be prepard to give concessions such as you will drive your son for visits with his dad, etc. another concession to give him equal custody (joint) as he would have a more say so in how the child is raised. this case law is from louisiana so the law differs from state to state as far as moving out of state. best to research the subject by going to your local library where they have law books and should help you to know exactly where you stand. Hope this helps
519612
***you have to sign for her**** but she can move out when she is 17 if she wants as long  she lives with a adult and going to school there is nothing you can do about that\n\n(in texas anyway)
35070
In general a better answer is yes she can, through what is commonly referred to as a QDRO (qualified domestic relations order).  The amount she may or will be entitled to varies by court decision in most cases, she could take none, all, or some.  Sorry for the bad news.  Talk to an attorney.
1133284
Sounds like the best thing would be all of you have family counseling together, especially to support the teenage daughter.  If you move, who's to say the the ex won't move also?  I also think it depends on how old the teenage daughter is........it is sad that children have this magical thinking regarding a parent that is unable to give them what they need.  They give them way too much power when it comes to their feelings.....very sad.  The child might be at the point where she says "No thanks" to whenever the mother feels the notion to see her.  I would suggest the family counseling and get feedback regarding the idea of moving.
1138406
Talk to her and give her a deadline. Tell her that she needs to move by a certain day, no exceptions! If it doesn't work, remove all of her personal belongings and deliver them to her mother. \nBy reading what you have typed, sounds like you are the type of person who gives in easily to others distress. She needs to understand that you will not take any excuses. Sometimes tough love is just what people need.\nIt is hard to advise on this because we who reply do not know the full situation.\nMaybe the person you are helping is a moocher. Maybe she's afraid to move in with her mother. Without knowing the person's age and situation, it is hard to say whether this person needs a reality check, or compassion.