ANSWERS: 1
  • Although it is somewhat state-specific, the court will usually allow the move if it is shown to be advantageous for the child (i.e., better living condition, better school, closer to the custodial parent's family etc.) The "real advantage" test is where the advantage of moving serves best interest of the child and overweights the inconvenience of the non-custodial parent. Another argument is that not allowing you to move is simply not fair because if the non-custodial parent decided to move away, he wouldn't have to go to court - only if he would want the visits to take place on a different schedule/different place. I hope if helps. Good luck!

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