Exhibit: Out-of-State Party Declaration 2025

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  1. Click ‘Get Form’ to open the Exhibit: Out-of-State Party Declaration in the editor.
  2. Begin by entering your personal information in the designated fields. Specify whether you are the Petitioner or Respondent and confirm if you are representing yourself.
  3. Indicate if disclosing your information could jeopardize your or your children's safety. If yes, follow the instructions to request sealing of the declaration.
  4. For each child under 18, provide their name, current address, and living arrangements. List all past addresses for the last five years, detailing who they lived with during that time.
  5. Answer questions regarding any other court cases related to custody or visitation involving these children. Provide details as required.
  6. Complete the declaration section by providing your name, date of birth, and address. Sign and date the form to affirm that all information is true and correct.

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In Texas, even if there is no formal custody order in place, both parents generally have equal rights and responsibilities to their child. However, the absence of a custody order can lead to confusion, disagreements, and potential legal complications in the future.
Yes, a non-custodial parent generally has the right move out of state. However, the move could render the existing custody order infeasible. As a result, the parents will either have to agree to modify the order or a file a motion to do the same. What happens when a non-custodial parent moves out of state?
Unless your agreement dictates otherwise, yes. Both parents can take the child on vacation as long as it doesnt interfere with the the other parents parenting time.
Joint Conservatorship Under Texas child custody laws, when moving out of state, the parent who is primary must usually get the other parents consent if they want to take the child with them. If they do not obtain consent, they must petition the court to request permission to move out of state.
Declaration letters are typically used when parents cannot agree on the terms of their custody arrangement. If parents need help from the family court determining a custody arrangement, they can submit determination letters to help present their perspectives, concerns, and supporting evidence to the judge.