Washington State Forms 17 For Parenting Plan In Massachusetts
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If this form requires notarization, complete it online through a secure video call—no need to meet a notary in person or wait for an appointment.
We protect your documents and personal data by following strict security and privacy standards.
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FAQ
Whether you can remove your child from the state of Washington without the others parent's knowledge depends on the court ordered parenting plan. If your plan says you have to have permission or give notice to travel to another state, then you have to ask permission.
However, simply having an agreement that is notarized is not enough to make it legally binding. It is the judge's signature and filing with the court that make the agreement enforceable.
Relocating a child out of state without the other parent's consent or a court's approval violates existing custody orders. This includes moving even temporarily without proper notification and agreement. Washington law requires the relocating parent to notify the other parent in advance, allowing time for objections.
No. You can't be forced if you're unwilling.
If you are afraid that the other parent will relocate your children without your consent, you might be able to ask the judge to issue an emergency custody order that says the other parent cannot take the children out of the state, or that the other parent may only have supervised visitation.
In Washington state, if you are in a situation where the other parent to your child is not following the parenting plan in bad faith, then your recourse is to file a contempt action in court.
No. Both parents have equal rights and access to their children unless or until a court decides otherwise.
Massachusetts law doesn't provide a strict “clock” that starts ticking the moment a parent, be it a father or mother, becomes absent from their child's life. Instead, it's the nature, reason, and implications of this absence that the courts assess.
Massachusetts Laws and Parental Alienation Family law judges have the authority to impose remedies to address alienation, such as court-ordered counseling, therapy, or parenting classes for the alienating parent. In severe cases, the court may even modify custody arrangements to protect the child's well-being.
While parents have the right to relocate, taking children is another matter. Under Massachusetts law, divorced parents are required to obtain permission from their child's other parent or the court when relocating with their child.
