Divorced Fathers Network
 
 Move Aways

If your case involves a move away issue especially an international read the intro to Child Custody Move away and review specific cases in the chronology, that will should have your particular issues.

The information provide should not be construed or substitute for legal advise these are example of how the California courts have rules on move AWAY Cases in the past. And are provided for information and educational purposes, each case must be analyses on a case by case basis.

Chronology of the most important move away cases

Parents who share custody of their children face a difficult dilemma when one parent wants to move to a relatively distant location. Recent California cases indicate that in custody situations, if one parent is functionally the primary parent and the children have been living primarily with that parent, that parent is likely to be permitted by the courts to move and take the children along, even if he or she agreed earlier not to relocate.
http://childcustodycoach.com/moveaway.html

This links into most important marriage of Burgess
http://www.dadsrights.org/cases/burgess.html

Next of really important MARRIAGE OF Condon
This case involves a bond that prevents the participants from go to court in another country.
http://www.cfli.com/pw-familylaw-caselaw-B103574MarrofCondon.htm

Condon Conundrum
Address Culture Distance and jurisdictions
Since the California Supreme Court decided Marriage of Burgess, family law practitioners have witnessed the development of modern case law regarding move-away disputes in custody cases. While Burgess and its progeny provide guidance on the domestic move-away, now there is guidance on the international move-away, the next challenging step in custody litigation -- Marriage of Condon and Cooper. In Condon, the California Court of Appeal created three new criteria that must be considered before a trial court may permit a parent to move out of the United States with a minor child. The trial court must consider and address the unique problems posed by an international move: distance, culture and jurisdiction.
http://www.hansonflg.com/hansonflg/condon_p.htm

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