Interstate Custody Legal Guidance

Summary

Texas laws govern custody and visitation if Texas has jurisdiction, even if a parent moves to Ohio. The childs best interest is prioritized, and joint custody is favored. Violating geographical restrictions may require legal action to enforce or modify custody orders. Consider consulting a local attorney for guidance on enforcing visitation rights and addressing interstate custody issues.

Full Conversation

Ohio laws regarding visitation and custody but texas has jurisdiction
Hey ****! Since Texas has jurisdiction over your case, Texas laws will apply to visitation and custody matters. Here are some general points:
- The child's best interest is the primary consideration.
- Courts favor joint custody arrangements.
- Parents must create a parenting plan.
- Non-custodial parents are typically granted visitation rights.
Do you need any specific details or have more questions about your situation?
In texas i have joint managing conservatorship primary parent moved to ohio against texas geographical restriction of residence in Harris County primary parent has lived in Franklin County Ohio with child for a year and i have had no visitations with my child and barely speak to my child
It sounds like a serious situation, ****. You may need to enforce the geographical restriction or seek modification of the custody order. Would you like to be connected to local lawyers who can assist you with this case?
What is Ohio laws concerning my situation
Case Rating: *
Since your case involves complex interstate custody issues and potential violations of a court order, it might be beneficial to connect with local lawyers. Would you like to be connected to local lawyers who can better assist you with your case?
Would you please provide more information about your case?