Can You Move Out of the Country Without Notice to the Other Parent
I have a 4 year old how lives with me through the week and visits his dad on the weekends. His father and i have never been married(seperated 3 years ago) he has no eatablished paternity or court visitaions. He recently had a new baby(with another woman) and has now stopped paying for half of our sons daycare payments. I can no longer afford to pay all of the daycare and the rest of my bills. I have always wanted to move out of the country and decided I'd like to before my son starts school. ( his father and i wanted to but now his new gf and new baby don't want to leave) my question is if he has no legal right over my child no court arangment and no paternity can i leave with or without notice? Can he get a court order for me to come back?
Re: Relocating Out of Counrty
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Quoting
Happymother123
I have a 4 year old how lives with me through the week and visits his dad on the weekends. His father and i have never been married(seperated 3 years ago) he has no eatablished paternity or court visitaions. He recently had a new baby(with another woman) and has now stopped paying for half of our sons daycare payments. I can no longer afford to pay all of the daycare and the rest of my bills. I have always wanted to move out of the country and decided I'd like to before my son starts school. ( his father and i wanted to but now his new gf and new baby don't want to leave) my question is if he has no legal right over my child no court arangment and no paternity can i leave with or without notice? Can he get a court order for me to come back?
Go to court, establish custody and get permission from the court.
Otherwise, you could be in a WORLD of hurt. And I do mean, "a world of hurt".
If paternity isn't established he has no obligation to pay you anything - you do understand that, right?
Re: Can You Move Out of the Country Without Notice to the Other Parent
Certainly, you can move out of the country any time you wish. That said, you cannot take the child with you, unless you have court approval or want to risk losing complete custody.