Moving Out Of State

Summary

Moving out of state with a child in New York may require court approval, especially if it significantly changes the childs life. Noncustodial parents have the right to object to the relocation. Frequent relocations by the custodial parent can influence custody arrangements, as courts prioritize the childs stability. The fathers primary residence is often considered the childs home state, and the court usually prefers to keep the child there for stability. Consult a family law attorney for personalized advice.

Full Conversation

My husband has moved out of state for the second time and I’d like to move with him is it gonna affect my son that his father has primary residence of?
Hello ****, the impact on your son's custody arrangement depends on the specific laws of your state. Can you provide your current state of residence so I can give more accurate information?
New York
In New York:
- Moving out of state may require court approval if it significantly changes the child's life.
- Noncustodial parents have a right to object to relocation.
Please consult with a family law attorney for personal advice.
Is it gonna affect my husband since he has done this for the second time?
In New York, frequent relocations can potentially influence custody arrangements. Courts consider the child's best interests, which includes stability. It's best to consult a family law attorney for specific advice.
How is that gonna work with the father having primary residence of the child?
In New York:
- The father's primary residence might be considered the child's "home state."
- The court usually prefers to keep the child in their home state for stability.
- Frequent relocations could be seen as disruptive.
Please consult a family law attorney for more specific advice.