I want to move does that constitute the right to modify custody with my kids?
Answer
Your question is unanswerable as posted. Move where? Why? Who has custody now? Etc. Get this information and your current paperwork together and see a lawyer.
Answer
I will base this response on the assumption that you have primary custody of your children. I am guessing when you say move, you mean move out of state or another town which would hinder the noncustodial parent from exercising the current parenting schedule. If that is the case then your move could trigger a modification by the other parent. The reason for your move is also important. Keep in mind you are required to provide 30 days notice of your intent to move to the other parent and provide the new address. You need to consult with a family law attorney who can give you the advice you need, including the potential ramifications which may result from a move.
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