This is an official Washington court form for use in divorce, paternity or custody cases, a Motion/Declaration for Temporary Order Permitting Relocation of Children.
Washington WPF DRPSCU07.0870 - Motion - Declaration for Temporary Order Permitting Relocation of Children
State:
Washington
Control #:
WA-0926-08
Format:
Word;
PDF;
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Description
How to fill out Washington WPF DRPSCU07.0870 - Motion - Declaration For Temporary Order Permitting Relocation Of Children?
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FAQ
There is no set geographical distance dictating exactly how far away you can move with your child, but but if that distance is deemed to significantly affect the other parent's ability to have a meaningful relationship with the child, then the court will need to establish if the move is in the child's best interests.
One parent does have the right to try and stop the other from moving and may seek a court order from the court to prevent it from happening. Such an order would prevent the child from being moved until the court has considered the case.
A custodial parent has the right to change residences or move neighborhoods with a child as long as the move won't interfere with the child's rights or best interests. Under California law, a parent must provide written notice of any plan to move away with the child for more than 30 days.
In the absence of any court orders regarding custody, technically you can move without his permission. He has the right however, to file for custody orders which may result in your having to bring the children back to CA.
In both Washington and Oregon, a child can only choose which parent they'd like to live with when they turn 18 or are otherwise emancipated. Minor children are not considered capable of making such decisions for themselves and are not permitted to choose living with one parent over another.
A custodial parent has the right to change residences or move neighborhoods with a child as long as the move won't interfere with the child's rights or best interests. Under California law, a parent must provide written notice of any plan to move away with the child for more than 30 days.
Overall, only 2.4% of cases went to trial or involved contested hearings. In these instances, 74.4% of the time, mothers received majority custody. In less than 10% of cases (9.3%), mothers and fathers received equal time with their children.
A statement of the parent's intent to move. The actual place where the parent proposes to relocate. The reason or reasons why the parent intends to relocate.
Washington child custody laws don't use the terms "custody" and "visitation." Instead, they refer to these arrangements collectively as a "parenting plan." A family law judge will determine whether a parenting plan provides the most loving and stable relationship between the children and each parent.