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Question About Custodial Parent Moving

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bitterdelight

Junior Member
I only see one rude person here, YOU.

Dad has PLENTY of rights. If mom leaves, dad can file to have child brought back, and mom may lose custody.

She better do it right, as you were TOLD to do - or she sets herself up to be judge-smacked.

Plain and simple. Follow the law.

And remember, mom slept with TWO men, and chose to do so willingly. You make her look like an idiot to suggest she slept with such poor choices for men. So quit bashing them, because it makes mom look even more UNSTABLE.

Maybe a change in custody wouldn't be so bad...
OK. My point is that the second father is NOT in question. He does not care and has made that clear. The concern is the first father who she has a court order for visitation and child support with. I have not once been rude to any of you. I may have spoken negatively about her choice of men, but she would be the first to admit that she has made some extremely bad choices. however she is facing that now and I, out of love, am trying to help her be as informed as possible before she makes another bad mistake and makes matters worse. I am willing to help her financially with her legal matters if we can just figure out which avenues we must take.

I was making an attempt to get advice from a legal standpoint, not be corrected on my grammar and my opinions about dead beat drug addicts who don't care for thier children or about my cousin who is young, impressionable, and has made some bad decisions....have you never made a bad decision in your life?

You say do it RIGHT! Yes, I understand that, which is why I'm here! To figure out what "right" is in Indiana. I don't live there. I live in FL as I have stated and the laws are different from state to state. I realize there is a right way to do things, but from a long distance I'm trying to lead someone who doesn't know where to start. This is where I need your help and advice, not your critisizm on my grammar.

Thank you for your help however and you are correct in your words, just somewhat hateful in your tone-as seems to be the general consensus on this forum to "jr. members" who are coming to you for advice....scared and uninformed and not expecting to be attacked!**************still I come back for more....
 


bitterdelight

Junior Member
The first time she denies dad visitation, he can file with the court.

And she can't afford those lawyers fees on top of all the other problems she has already.

Do it the legal way, or she should just plan for the worst possible outcome.
Thank you Thank you Thank you!

I'm very gratefuly for your help!
 

bitterdelight

Junior Member
In Indiana you do not file a "motion of intent to move"...you send the other parent a letter stating your intent to move.
This is very helpful and we'll get started right away on sending the letter.

Thank you once again.

I will not open this forum again, because I got what I needed, so all other replies to any other posts will not be read! Don't bother guys. Thanks agan for everything!
 

Humusluvr

Senior Member
This is very helpful and we'll get started right away on sending the letter.

Thank you once again.

I will not open this forum again, because I got what I needed, so all other replies to any other posts will not be read! Don't bother guys. Thanks agan for everything!
Make sure the letter is sent Certified/Return Receipt Requested. She has to be able to PROVE she sent the letter.

I know you'll read this. :rolleyes::rolleyes::rolleyes:
 
2. Indiana Law. Indiana law (Ind. Code § 31-17-2.2) requires all individuals who have (or who are seeking) child custody or parenting time, and who intend to relocate their residence to provide Notice to an individual who has (or is seeking) child custody, parenting time or grandparent visitation. The Notice must be made by registered or certified mail not later than 90 days before the individual intends to move. The relocating party’s Notice must provide certain specified and detailed information about the move. This information includes: the new address; new phone numbers; the date of the proposed move; a stated reason for the move; a proposed new parenting time schedule; and must include certain statements regarding the rights of the non-relocating party.The Notice must also be filed with the Court. The notice is required for all proposed moves by custodial and non custodial parents in all cases when the proposed move involves a change of the primary residence for a period of at least sixty (60) days. This is true even when a person plans to move across the street or across town, and when a party plans on moving across the state or the country, or to another country.
 
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