WPF DRPSCU07.0900 - Order Re Objection to Relocation - Modification or Amendment of Custody Decree - Parenting Plan - Residential Schedule - Relocation - Washington-2025

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The inability of parents to consistently control their emotions, and avoid emotional decision making, is the most common mistake we see in child custody cases. The reason: it is such an easy mistake to make, and so pervasive in all aspects of the case.
Communication and cooperation are key: Parents who demonstrate collaboration and a willingness to maintain the childs relationship with the non-relocating parent improve their chances of success.
Put simply, Washingtons Relocation Act requires you to notify your ex of your intent to move with the child(ren). If he or she doesnt object, you can move, though you might be forced to return if you do it wrong. If your ex does object, a judge decides the outcome.
In such cases, youll need to demonstrate to the court how the move will benefit your child. This could include a higher income that allows for better living conditions, access to better schools, or the ability to provide more opportunities for your child.
Major Modification. A major modification is one that does not qualify as minor (see below). For the most part, a modification is major if it changes who has the majority of the time with the child or increases the non-primary care parents residential time by more than 24 full days per year.
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When a non-relocating party opposes relocation, or the modification of their custody schedule, they must file the affidavit indicating their objection with the court within thirty (30) days of their receipt of the Notice of Proposed Relocation. They must also send a copy of their objection to the relocating party.
Are relocation cases hard to win? Relocation cases can be challenging because they require balancing a parents right to move with the childs need for stability and a relationship with both parents.