Florida petition relocation minor 2026

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  1. Click ‘Get Form’ to open the Florida Petition for Relocation with Minor Child(ren) in our editor.
  2. Begin by entering your full legal name and the case details, including the judicial circuit and county. Ensure all information is accurate.
  3. Fill in the sections regarding the current custody arrangement, detailing any agreements on relocation if applicable. Attach supporting documents as needed.
  4. Provide information about the minor child(ren), including their names and birth dates. This section is crucial for establishing context for your petition.
  5. Clearly state your reasons for relocation, ensuring you articulate how this move serves the best interests of the child(ren).
  6. Complete any additional required forms such as the UCCJEA Affidavit and Child Support Guidelines Worksheet, which can also be filled out using our platform.
  7. Review all entries for accuracy before signing. You may need to have your signature notarized before filing.

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Reasons a judge will deny relocation vary, but in most child custody cases, if a judge believes that the move would significantly affect the childs quality of life negatively or detrimentally impact the relationship with the other parent, the judge will deny relocation.
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.
Florida Statute 61.13001 Governs the Relocation of Children in a Florida Divorce. *Quick Tip: A recent change in the law allows the court to consider a modification to the time-sharing schedule when a parent relocates within 50 miles of the child.
These cases are uniquely challenging because they involve balancing a parents right to relocate with the childs need for stability and their relationship with both parents.
Just like we explained in how to get full custody in Florida, to win a child relocation case in Florida, the moving parent must demonstrate that the move is in the best interest of the child and that it will not adversely affect the childs relationship with the non-moving parent.

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Florida Statutes, Section 61.31001 requires any parent who wants to relocate with a child to obtain either the consent of the other parent or a court order when moving at least 50 miles away. If the other parent wont agree, a Petition for Relocation must be filed in the court that entered the divorce decree.
The new statute only allows for a 50-mile relocation radius that can occur without the consent of the other parent. If it is your desire to relocate outside of this radius, a petition must be filed with the court requesting permission to relocate.
Winning a child relocation case in Florida comes down to proving to the judge that your childs life will improve as a result of the move. Bring evidence that shows how your child will benefit from the relocation and how their life will be positively impacted as a result.

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