Legal Question in Family Law in Arizona

You MUST abide by Arizona's "relocation statute". Such requires 60 days advance written notice, by "certified mail, restricted receipt". Then, Father has 30 days to file an objection.

We can certainly help you understand and abide by the statute.

One of our attorneys can explain the issues and procedures better in person. As you can imagine, there is too much to cover via email. We offer free 1/2 hour consultations, in which we can discuss your matter in detail.

Please call us directly to discuss the specifics of your matter, or contact my assistant Gloria or my paralegal Jennifer to schedule your free 1/2 hour consultation

/s/ Rich J. Peters

RJ PETERS & ASSOC., P.C.

1422 North 2nd Street, Suite 100

Phoenix, Arizona 85004

602-254-7251

facsimile 602-254-1229

see our website at www.familylawaz.com

This is a classic relocation issue. Arizona's statutes include one that address such issues and you may be in a position to relocate at least on a temporary basis, with or without 60 days notice to your ex. Becase you are moving for a new job of your spouse, you may not have to give the advanced notice.

You need to talk through the facts with someone to ensure you comply so that you the court does not sanction you. Sounds like you have a good case for relocation so don't fail to do something that might ultimately stop it from happening. Let me know if we can assist you with the process.

Ronee