Get the up-to-date Instructions for Florida Supreme Court Approved Family Law Form 12.950(d), Supplemental Petition to Permit Relocation with Child(ren). Instructions for Florida Supreme Court Approved Family Law Form 12.950(d) 2024 now

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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. Let's talk about what is necessary to get a court order that allows you to move out of state with your child.
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. To manage long-distance child custody, Floridians must use the Long-Distance Parenting Plan.
In Florida, the courts have defined a \u201csubstantial change in circumstances\u201d to be one that is significant, material, involuntary, and permanent in nature. The situation could not have been known about or considered at the time that the divorce ruling was made.
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.
To compensate for changes, Florida law allows parties to petition for the modification of custody. However, for a court to grant a modification of the time-sharing arrangement, the petitioning parent must provide evidence of a substantial, material, and unforseeable change in circumstances.
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A parenting plan registered with a Family Advocate may be amended or terminated by the Family Advocate on application by the co-holders of parental responsibilities and rights who are parties to the plan. A parenting plan that was made an order of court may be amended or terminated only by an order of court.
To be clear, there is no age at which a minor child can entirely refuse visitation if the court has determined that parents should both have custody, or time-sharing, with the child. Once the child turns 18, the child can refuse to see the other parent.
How do you win a custody relocation case? The relocation must be in the best interest of the child. Therefore, a relocation case should focus on the improvements the relocation will have on the child's life. Normally, the relocation request should also provide for time-sharing with the other parent.
Florida's statute called the \u201c50 Mile Rule\u201d provides that a custodial parent cannot move more than 50 miles from his or her previous residence without written permission from the child's other parent.
To compensate for changes, Florida law allows parties to petition for the modification of custody. However, for a court to grant a modification of the time-sharing arrangement, the petitioning parent must provide evidence of a substantial, material, and unforseeable change in circumstances.

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