Whether or not her actions would constitute custodial interference will depend upon the existing custody orders (if any), and what they provide. If the parent who remained in Alaska has custody, then he may be able to get the other parent charged with custodial interference. He should be attempting to enforce the custody order, and to seek its enforcement in Florida.

If there is no custody order, or it was not violated by the move, then the parent in Alaska should bring a motion to establish or modify the custody order, whether to try to bring the child back to Alaska or to obtain long-distance visitation.