In Arizona, relocation of a minor child when there is a written agreement or court order between two parents (both residing in the state of Arizona), is regulated by Arizona Revised Statute 25-408. In most cases, application of this statute’s regulations becomes necessary when one parent wishes to relocate with the minor child out of state. In some cases, such as Thompson v. Thompson, the statute can be cited in relation to relocation within the state of Arizona.
A Brief History of the Case: Thompson v. Thompson:
In regards to the marriage of Roger E. Thompson (Petitioner/Appellant) and Tanya F. Thompson (Respondent/Appellee),
When A.R.S. 25-408 Applies to Relocating with a Minor Child Within the State of Arizona:
Under Arizona Revised Statute 25-408, a parent granted joint custody/legal decision making or parenting time is granted the right to a minimum of 60 days of advanced notice prior to a relocation of the minor child by the
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Thompson, Mother was granted her request to move to Show Low at the same hearing for temporary orders that granted custody of the children to Mother and visitation to the Father. Mother then moved from Alpine to Show Low as granted by the court. In May 2005, the court entered a decree awarding legal custody of the children to Mother and liberal visitation to the Father. Over a year later, Mother notified the court of her intention to move from Show Low to Payson, Arizona in order to start a full time position. The approximate distance of the move from Show Low to Payson, Arizona is 90 miles. Father objected to the move arguing that the move exceeded the limitations presented by A.R.S. 25-408 because Payson is approximately 138 miles from Eagar (Father’s place of residence). He petitioned the court to prevent the relocation of the children with Mother. The court denied Father’s request as the distance of the move from Show Low to Payson is 90 miles, less than the 100 mile limitation per Arizona
efferson County DHR representative’s testimony revealed that this is the case for the custodial parent (CP), Donna W. Hare, and the non-custodial parent (NCP), Donald P. Bozeman. The CP made an application for services on March 6, 1992. The CP provided DHR with the divorce order with the final judgement dated November 1980. DHR completed a spreadsheet from the payments that the CP provided. This information was submitted to the NCP with the calculations of $25.00 weekly; payments of $100.00 and $300.00 received.
Brief Arizona v. Hicks 480 U.S. 321 (1987) Facts: A bullet was fired through the floor of Hick’s apartment on April 18th, 1987. The bullet injured a man in the apartment below Hick’s apartment. Police officers arrived at Hick’s apartment to investigate the shooting. Upon investigating, the police officers seized 3 weapons and a stocking mask. Also, while investigating, one of the police officers noticed expensive stereo equipment.
R/s dad wants the child back in NY, but whenever he calls for child he gets the response of the child is doing fine and when he calls the number is changed.
CUSTODY AGREEMENT Richards vs. Edwards 1. Under no kind of circumstances should any of Eran Gregory Edwards, date of birth 7/15/1980 girlfriends such as; Jessica Janette Parish Fine, date of birth 09/25/1986, be allowed anywhere at any time around Addilyn Grace Edwards, date of birth 02/25/2015, due to the following; Criminal records, Ignition Interlock Device, violence, and drug use. 2. Under no circumstances should Addilyn Grace Edwards be able to stay at any time with Eran Gregory Edwards without supervision including visitation and overnight, due to the following; Jessica Janette Parish Fine, Criminal records, Ignition Interlock Device, anger issues, alcohol and drug use. 3.
The foundation of the lawsuit was rooted on a case to govern the custody of a minor child, the mother,
Looking through the Case Review conducted by the Florida Department of Children and Families, it is known that at the time of Tariji and her twin brother, Tavont’aes’ births, Fryer had custody of three of her children other than Tariji and Tavont’ae. Fryer had already surrendered her parental rights of her two oldest children by this time. Fryer was just 20 years old when she gave birth to her first child and 22 years old for the next, both of which she gave up custody of, after a Child Protective Investigation in February of 2002. The father, Timothy Gordon, Jr. was in and out of the picture for the entirety of the time the children were in Fryer’s custody. At the time of the case review in February 2014, Fryer was 32 and Gordon was 28, both of which are African Americans.
Smith, Petitioner V. Thompson, Respondent Case Number: OH 5647-32 Facts: This appeal arises out of a post-judgment ruling by the trial court on the issue of whether Mr. John Smith stole Ms. Agnes Thompson’s mail in order to commit identity fraud. The facts which give rise to this matter are as follows: Agnes Thompson, 74 year old, accused John Smith of stealing her mail and opening several accounts using her personal information and social security number. Mr. Smith allegedly stole Ms. Thompson’s mail in order to commit identity fraud; subsequently, the police arrested Mr. Smith was arrested in June of 2015. Later, the Federal District Court in Toledo tried Mr. Smith in August of 2015.
In Arizona, the decision of the court to modify parenting time will often result in a modification of child support. In the case of Heidbreder v. Heidbreder, the Arizona Court of Appeals must determine whether the trial court erred in modifying child support without a modification request from either party, as well as other relevant legal factors pertaining to this particular case: adequate notice and the opportunity to be heard. On June 29, 2010, Jodi and Gregg Heidbreder dissolved their marriage by consent decree. Both agreed to share joint legal custody of the two minor children with Jodi (Mother) being the primary residential parent.
Reporter stated she spoke with the grandmother and the issue seems to be the mother contacts the grandmother to ask if the children can get off there and when they do mom never comes to get them. Mom will tell the grandmother she will be there in a little while. The children stay at the grandmother 's home on and off. Reporter stated the mother has picked the children up from school on one of the days but
Order in Suit to Modify The Parent-Child Relationship Texas Child Custody Form or Order in Suit to Modify The Parent-Child Relationship is a document intended to request the honorable judge to amend various permissions, support, and visitation pertaining to child/ren. This document has 12 sections and filling the factual information in every section is necessary. Read this document clearly and define the roles of petitioner and respondent/s using the provisions offered in the form. Texas Family Code, Chapter 156 governs the Partnership for Legal Access – Modification Order form. The form requires furnishing information in the text as well as a selection of options by marking the appropriate boxes.
Fresno, California: Child Custody Cases: In California as in most states, the most important element of any child custody arrangement is the child’s best interest. If it’s in the child’s best interest to be kept away from a parent due
Legal Custody Legal custody is granted to the parent who is legally charged with making decisions on behalf of the minor child. Educational decisions, healthcare choices, religious determinations, and cultural environments are all aspects of legal custody. In the majority of cases, parents are awarded joint legal custody so they can continue co-parenting the child in an equitable manner. In the state of Arizona, legal custody is now referred to as legal decision-making, which is an appropriate name change given the definition of legal custody.
Before 1948 Julius A. Wolf had been arrested and tried for reasons not stated in the Supreme Court case, but the evidence that was used against Wolf was taken unlawfully, the police had no warrant for his arrest as well as no warrant to search his office. Wolf was able to get an appeal to be tried one more time. In 1948 the trial Wolf v Colorado Supreme Court had begun. It was a very controversial topic because the case was based on the violation of the Fourth Amendment right of protection from search and seizures.
In 2001 my wife and I sat down to talk about moving to the state of Texas. We gathered information about the job market, housing, and the schools. I was not sure if I wanted to pay a mover or move our belongings myself. When my wife told her family that we were moving we received a lot of discouraging comments. We did not change our minds.
The courts can order a modification if there is a "significant and ongoing change in circumstance". Common reasons for modification include: A parent is laid-off or forced to take a lower paying job. A parent becomes disabled and is no longer able to work.