Can I move out of state if there is no custody agreement?

Can I move out of state if there is no custody agreement?

If you do not have a formal custody agreement or custody order, this likely means either that you are still married or that you have a child out of wedlock. In either case, moving out of state with your child without obtaining formal court approval is likely to be inadvisable.

Can my in laws take my child?

They may be able to get possession of your daughter with your wife’s permission, but not legal custody without a court order. They could go to court and ask to be made her guardians if they can prove that you are a danger to the child and it would be in her best interests to be with them.

Can I evict my mother in law?

If your wife has a legal entitlement to be in the house since it was her homestead too during your continued marriage, then you may not be able to evict the mother in law. Your wife may have every right to allow her to remain.

How do I legally evict a family member in California?

Typically you have to evict the same as a paying tenant. Give them a written notice to vacate. This is typically a 30 day notice. Thereafter, if the person does not vacate, you file an unlawful detainer action in court.

How hard is it to evict someone in California?

The eviction process, referred to as an “unlawful detainer” lawsuit in California, can move quickly, with an eviction happening within days of the first notice to vacate. This is rare, however, since most tenants fight to remain in their home, extending the process for weeks, if not months.

Does spouse have to be on lease?

There is no law that says you and your spouse must sign a lease when you rent a home together. There’s also no law that demands her name goes on the lease if she moves into a house you’re already renting.

Can you rent out a co ownership House?

Can I rent my property out? Co-Own enables people to live in an affordable home. Therefore, we would normally not permit you to sub-let your Co-Ownership home unless there are exceptional circumstances.

What is the difference between co-owner and joint owner?

Joint owners have rights that are defined by the type of ownership method chosen. The term “co-owner” implies that more than one person has an ownership percentage of the property. Joint ownership, in its three common forms, refines and defines the rights of the co-owners.