What age can a child choose which parent to live with in Indiana?
What age can a child choose which parent to live with in Indiana?
14
When can my child decide which parent to live with? Until your child reaches the age of 18, the court will make a determination as to custody. However, at age 14, consideration is given to the child’s wishes by the court when making this determination.
How long can a brother and sister share a room legally in Tennessee?
There is no law that prevents siblings from sharing a room. When they get older it might not be the best idea and they will likely want some measure of privacy that one room can’t provide but nothing under the law prevents it.
What happens when two parents move out of state with children?
If two parents have a joint custody arrangement and one parent wants to move out of state without bringing the child, primary custody will likely go to the parent who remains in the first state. An out-of-state custody agreement may designate one parent as the child’s sole custodian and grant visitation rights to the out-of-state parent.
What are the requirements for a parent to relocate?
Parents planning to relocate as defined in the Child Custody Law must satisfy strict notice requirements. No later than 60 days before the proposed move, the parent must provide the other parent (or third parties with custodial rights to the child) a Notice of Proposed Relocation via regular and certified mail, return receipt requested.
When to notify the other parent of a proposed move?
No later than 60 days before the proposed move, the parent must provide the other parent (or third parties with custodial rights to the child) a Notice of Proposed Relocation via regular and certified mail, return receipt requested. This notification must include:
What happens if you move out of the marital home?
Moving out of the marital home may require permission from the other spouse to avoid the possible charge of abandonment, and communication with the spouse and a legal professional in this situation is key. The person that moves out may still have a right to the marital home during a divorce or even in separation.