At what point am I not allowed to move out of state?
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At what point am I not allowed to move out of state?
Paternity test scheduled, so no visitation is in order yet. I’m staying with my grandpa, 7 minutes away from my son’s father to give him a fair chance at being a part of his sons life. He claims he filled out paperwork for visitation a month ago, I’ve allowed him to take him whenever he wants (about once every 2 weeks). Paternity test tomorrow, which is a result of my child support application. He didn’t sign the birth certificate. I am breastfeeding and I have enough pumped milk for maybe 2 feedings, so I’m not sure what his visitation would be like? I own a home in another state but am not a resident; I go to there for the winter, usually Jan- May and my son’s father won’t agree to that.
Asked on October 31, 2012 under Family Law, Ohio
Answers:
FreeAdvice Contributing Attorney / FreeAdvice Contributing Attorney
Answered 11 years ago | Contributor
Unless there is a court order to the contrary precluding you from leaving the state where you presently are in with your child, you are free to go with the minor. Given the fact that you reside in another state, I suggest that you retain a family law atorney where you reside to assist you in the matter you have written about.
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