Can I relocate with my child after separation?

Yes, but only if it serves the child’s best interests and both parents agree—or a court approves the move after reviewing its impact on the child’s welfare and the non-custodial parent’s rights.

Yes, you can move to another city with your child after separation, but you must give formal notice to the other parent and may need court approval if they object.

Yes, you may be able to stop the move — the court must decide whether it’s in the children’s best interests, and the parent wanting to relocate must apply for permission if it would substantially affect the other parent’s time with the children.

Yes, if you are a guardian and wish to relocate your child permanently outside Ireland, you generally need the consent of all other guardians — or court permission if consent is refused or unobtainable.

No, you cannot relocate overseas with your child after divorce without the other parent’s consent or a court order. The court will decide based on the child’s welfare as the paramount consideration.

No, you cannot relocate abroad with your child after divorce without either the other parent’s consent or court permission.

Yes, you can relocate with your child after a custody order in California, but only if you get court approval or the other parent’s written consent — otherwise, moving more than 50 miles or out of state may violate the order and risk contempt.

Yes, but only with court approval or the other parent’s written consent — moving more than 25 miles from your current residence or outside New York State is considered a 'relocation' under New York law.

Yes, you generally need your ex-partner’s consent to relocate with your child to another EU country — unless a court has granted you sole parental responsibility or explicitly authorised the move.