Travel Consent With One Parent In Maricopa
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FAQ
Legally or developmentally? Legally, it depends on your jurisdiction, however, by and large, children need the permission/approval of both parents to leave the general area of their home... To travel internationally, they need a passport and the consent of both parents, unless one parent has sole legal custody.
I, Full Name, (mother|father) of Child Full Name to travel to (Destination City, State, Country) on (date of departure) with an expected return of (date of return). I may be contacted at (phone number including country code if traveling from overseas). I may have included a photo of my driver's license.
Custody and out-of-state travel in Arizona often require obtaining consent from the other parent, especially if there is a joint custody agreement. If there is a sole custody arrangement, the custodial parent usually has more flexibility but must still consider any court orders or restrictions.
I, Full Name, (mother|father) of Child Full Name to travel to (Destination City, State, Country) on (date of departure) with an expected return of (date of return). I may be contacted at (phone number including country code if traveling from overseas). I may have included a photo of my driver's license.
In Arizona, joint legal custody requires a written parenting plan that must be reviewed periodically and provides a way to resolve conflicts about custody and parenting time. The parenting plan also must include a statement that joint custody does not necessarily mean equal parenting time.
Providing parental consent when a child travels without both custodial parents. Ports of entry in many countries have security measures to prevent international child abduction. If your child is traveling alone or with only one parent or legal guardian, they may need a letter of consent from the other custodial parent.
If there is no court order in Arizona, both legal parents have a right to custody of the child. In most instances, when an unmarried couple with a child breaks up, they will develop a parenting plan for the child.
Arizona law states that the child must be “of suitable age and maturity,” but it doesn't specify a particular age (ARS 25-403). In that sense, a child cannot outright refuse visitation with a parent until the child turns 18.
A: No. Legal decision-making is separate from parenting time. To leave the state, the parent must first notify the other parent of their intent to relocate, and then the non-custodial parent can file an objection with the court if they choose to do so.
Minors need a Child Travel Consent form any time they travel without all their legal guardians present, including when they travel: With only one parent or legal guardian. With another adult (e.g., a relative, family friend, etc.) With an organization or group (e.g., school, sports team, etc.)
