Guidance and Representation to parents facing relocation
We will provide guidance and representation to parents who seek to relocate or are facing relocation and the effect that said relocation has on time-sharing with children.
What happens to the custody and visitation plans you so carefully and painstakingly worked out as part of your divorce?
Will you be able to retain custody of your children - or ever see them again?
Leonard Ross has been helping parents with post-divorce relocation issues for many years. He would like to help you, too. Please contact our law firm today for a free initial consultation.
Under Florida law, there are six factors the court considers when deciding if the primary residential parent may relocate with a child:
- Will relocation improve the quality of life for the residential parent and child/children?
- Have visitation rights been allowed and exercised?
- Is the primary residential parent likely to comply with substitute visitation arrangements after moving out of the court's jurisdiction?
- Will substitute visitation be adequate to maintain and encourage a continuing meaningful relationship between the child and the secondary residential parent?
- Is the cost of transportation financially affordable by one or both parties?
- Is the move in the best interest of the child/children?
