ANSWERS: 1
  • In most courts across the United States, children who are at a mature age (normally 12-13 years of age or older) and are adamant about living with the other parent can file an Affidavit of Preference – or an official court document stating the child’s desire to live with the non-custodial parent. It is then up to the courts to decide what is best for the child – and if the want or desire is genuine, not spiteful or based on wishes of lesser rules and discipline, the courts may side with the child. Go to this website: http://www.legalzoom.com/ If they don't have the form, then you can (1) call the county registrar or city clerk where you live and ask if they have the forms, or (2) call a notary public and ask if you actually NEED a form, or do you only need a notarized statement that you can write out yourself, or (3) call a lawyer.

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