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Can a Parent Relocate With a Child After Divorce?
In Maryland, when a parent desires to relocate with a child, the other parent has the right to object to the relocation if the move would interfere with that parent's custody rights. When parents cannot agree on whether a child should be relocated, either parent can request the Court to modify custody and visitation. In Maryland, a relocation of a child is a per se "material change in circumstances" warranting the Court's review of custody. However, the relocation must be of sufficient distance to interfere with the current custody arrangement. As with any custody case, the Court will ultimately consider what is in the child's best interest when determining whether or not to allow the relocation. The Court cannot, however, deprive a parent of the right to relocate. The Court can only decide whether the child can relocate with the parent.
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Can a Parent Relocate With a Child After Divorce?
Maryland Family Law recognizes eight different grounds for divorce. Adultery, voluntary separation (for at least 12 months), imprisonment (with a sentence of at least three years and at least 12 months already served), and living separate and apart (for at least two years), are among some of the reasons. For the court to grant a divorce based upon any of these grounds, they must be proved in court through evidence and testimony.
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Your Right to Child Custody, Visitation & Support Cover Price: $ Your Price: $17.95 You Save: $7.00 "A Plain English Guide to Protecting Your Children" Author: Mary L. Boland, Attorney at Law
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