This is an official Washington court form for use in divorce, paternity or custody cases, an Ex Parte Order Re: Change of Children's Principal Residence (Relocation).
Seattle Washington WPF DRPSCU07.0830 — Ex Parte Order regarding Change of Children's Principal Residence — Relocation is a legal document that addresses the issue of changing the principal residence of children involved in a divorce or custody case. This order is filed ex parte, which means it is requested from the court without prior notice to the other party. The purpose of this order is to determine whether it is in the best interest of the children to relocate to a different residence and to establish guidelines and conditions for such a change. The order includes specific provisions based on the unique circumstances of the case, ensuring that the children's welfare is protected during and after the relocation. Keywords that can be associated with this order include: 1. Ex Parte Order: This refers to a court order requested and issued without the involvement or presence of the opposing party. This type of order is often sought in urgent or emergency situations. 2. Change of Children's Principal Residence: This order deals with requests to change the primary residence of the children involved in a divorce or custody case. It aims to address the implications and potential impact such a change may have on the children's well-being. 3. Relocation: Relocation refers to the act of moving the children's principal residence to a different location, either within the same state or to a different state or country. This order addresses the legal aspects and considerations of such a move. Different types of Seattle Washington WPF DRPSCU07.0830 — Ex Parte Order regarding Change of Children's Principal Residence — Relocation may include variations based on specific circumstances, such as: — Interstate Relocation: If the move is intended to a different state, additional provisions and considerations may be included in the order concerning distance, visitation rights, transportation arrangements, and jurisdiction. — In-State Relocation: For moves within the same state, the order may focus on factors such as the distance between the old and new residences, transportation arrangements, visitation schedules, and the impact of the move on the children's education and social lives. — International Relocation: In cases involving an international move, the order may need to address factors such as immigration requirements, cultural adjustments, language barriers, travel arrangements, and potential jurisdictional disputes. Each type of order will have specific requirements and considerations unique to the situation at hand, but all aim to ensure that the best interests of the children are prioritized and protected throughout the process.
