The relocation of the child with parent having Primary Residential Responsibility is restricted, but not prohibited, under Florida law. Generally, a child may not be moved morethan 50 miles away and over 50 miles away from the nonresidential parent without first satisfying the statutory requirements. The requirements include, but are not limited to, obtaining written consent by all parties with entitled to visitation or by proceeding through a process of serving notice of intent to relocate on all parties entitled to visitation and then petitioning the court to allow the relocation. The court will again consider several factors in determining the best interests of the child. We stress here again, the importance of sound, competent legal representation in addressing these matters. Contact our office to speak with an attorney today at (561) 472-0919.
Turco Legal handles all components of divorce matters including, the dissolution of marriage, alimony, custody, child support, enforcement of alimony and support, child relocation, paternity, same-sex couples, prenuptial agreements, postnuptial agreements, antenuptial agreements, cohabitation agreements, restraining orders, domestic violence, domestic abuse. The firm also handles all components of adoption matters, including surrogacy, surrogate mother representation, placement, and foster care placement. The firm also handles all components of estate planning, including wills, last wills and testaments, trusts, revocable trusts, irrevocable trusts, intervivos trusts, pour over wills, pet trusts, honorary trusts, durable power of attorney, health care advanced directives, health care surrogates, health care proxies, health care proxy, do not prolong life order, probate, intestate distribution, will contests, capacity challenges, guardianships, and homestead property.
The relocation of the child with parent having Primary Residential Responsibility is restricted, but not prohibited, under Florida law. Generally, a child may not be moved morethan 50 miles away and over 50 miles away from the nonresidential parent without first satisfying the statutory requirements. The requirements include, but are not limited to, obtaining written consent by all parties with entitled to visitation or by proceeding through a process of serving notice of intent to relocate on all parties entitled to visitation and then petitioning the court to allow the relocation. The court will again consider several factors in determining the best interests of the child. We stress here again, the importance of sound, competent legal representation in addressing these matters. Contact our office to speak with an attorney today at (561) 472-0919.