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If a parent wants to move further than 50 miles away, he or she must come to an agreement with the other parent and prove to the court that: Both parents agree to the relocation. Both parents agree to a schedule adjustment, or have created a new schedule for visitation or shared custody.
The short answer is yes, but you must have court permission in order to do so. Florida has child custody laws for moving out of state. That court permission is not always easy to obtain. Lets talk about what is necessary to get a court order that allows you to move out of state with your child.
A parent with custody in the Sunshine State who wants to move a child more than 50 miles away for more than 60 days must inform the other parent by law AND obtain consent. If consent is not given by the other parent, a court order MUST be obtained.
Parents without legal custody orders are free to do what they want, essentially, and they can relocate with their children without legal consequences. However, no parent is allowed to keep their childs other parent from seeing them without an order from the court.
After a parenting plan has been issued in Florida, steps must be taken before relocating with the child. Under Florida child custody law, relocation is any move more than 50 miles away from the current residence. If the parents are not in agreement, the court will need to intervene to decide the relocation.
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If a parent wants to move further than 50 miles away, he or she must come to an agreement with the other parent and prove to the court that: Both parents agree to the relocation. Both parents agree to a schedule adjustment, or have created a new schedule for visitation or shared custody.
In Florida, child support is not decided based solely on which parent has the child the most, which is evident in the fact that even when parents do split physical custody 50/50, one is still required to pay a monthly amount.
The law in Washington presumes that in most situations, a parents request to relocate will be allowed. This means that the judge will assume that moving with the child is in the childs best interests. However, the other parent can object to the move and try to convince the judge to not allow the move.
In Florida, parents are considered sharing long-distance custody when they are 50 miles apart or more. It does not matter if the distance is within the state or if one parent is out-of-state.
In Florida, parents are considered sharing long-distance custody when they are 50 miles apart or more. It does not matter if the distance is within the state or if one parent is out-of-state.