Moving out of State

>My 8yo daughter was removed from her mother by child services here in Alaska and placed with myself along with her 11 yo half brother that the state has given me a foster license for.
>I am retiring in two months from U.S. Coast Guard and already have a new job, career established in Oregon, that I need to get to.
>Since then I have filed for custody. I filed two defaults 2nd hearing mother did not appear at court, custody granted. I have primary Physical and full legal and visitations are as I see fit.
>While my daughter was still under Legal custody of the state and placed with me, she the mother was given a visitation schedule by child services she did not follow thru and has had no contact with child services for 4 months.
> Child services believes it is best interest of the boy who I have foster care of remains with me even when I move from Alaska to Oregon and they are working on that to make sure it happens. They are aware of my intentions.
>>My question since I have primary physical and full legal and there is no court ordered visitation schedule it is at my discretion, and it is not stated in my custody order that I can not remove child from the state.
>> Can I leave with my daughter??
>> She will do what she can to stop me just to make my life miserable.

If the removal and placement with you was through protective services, and not through a standard custody order between you and your ex-, you would normally need permission from the court which made the placement.

I filed my own petition for custody and won, My daughter was released from state legal custody once my own petition was granted. State had a case against the mother and I also had my own at the same time. I now have it all and the state no longer is involved, they washed there hands of it all, once my petition was signed by the Judge.

Need to add, that my petiton was against the mother and not the state.

After I won custody I asked my attorney if I could leave the state he said do what ever you want, then a week later he contacted me and told me it might be best if we let the mother know my intentions and he would consult with another attorney, after that I was very concerned with his advise and posted here.
Through my own research for Alaska Laws this is what I found out.
Because it is a large change of circumstances. The other parent has to be notified of intentions so that they have a chance to file for a modification.
or file your own with the court to be heard.
I found that and read several court cases where one parent left the state and the other parent filed against them, the Judge ordered the parent to return to Alaska, after the hearing the judge usually turned the custody over to the parent that filed for there return, In the hearing if both parents were both capable of meeting the needs of the children, what made his mind up on the decision and the reason for granting custody to the other parent was because when the other did not notify the court or parent of intentions, he believes that, that parent is not willing to ensure that the children will have reasonable visitation with other parent, basically being sneaky.
These cases are cases of my own judge and others.
So I have in writing notified all agencies, family members and offered to allow my child to spend 6 to 8 weeks in summer and rotating, X-mas, Thanksgiving the burden of transportation on myself. If the mother bites and agrees I will have signed document, notorized filed with court clerk. If not I will file my own petetion to move out of state.
Some states are different, best advice I can come up with is notify other parent of intentions, get it signed and filed with court clerk. If you leave and the state makes you return you most likely will lose custody for being (sneaky). If you clearly the best parent and the move is best for your family you have a better chance of walking away with custody and the right to move away.
Better then being ordered back to the state to loose it all.