Child Custody
Move Away Litigation
Move away disputes can be incredibly stressful and emotional for all parties involved. As a parent, you may feel like your world has turned upside down, and your relationship with your child is at risk. On the other hand, the other parent may feel they are being unfairly separated from their child.
At Provinziano & Associates, we know how difficult these situations can be. That’s why we’re here to help. Our experienced family law attorneys can guide you through the legal process of child custody move away litigation, advocating for your rights and your child’s best interests.
International Move Away Litigation
Some families may need to make an international move due to a career change or military deployment. Of grave concern is whether the prospective country is signatory to the Hague Convention, which can greatly impact the enforceability of child custody orders.
In many international move away cases, The Provinziano Legal Team has been successful at ensuring both parents have reasonable access to the children by securing orders from the court requiring routine Skype calls, a regular, set visitation schedule, and cost-sharing for the transpiration of the children.
Moving or Relocating in Child Custody Litigation
Whether you are moving and need orders to protect your time or whether your former spouse or partner is attempting to move the children further away from you, we at Provinziano & Associates understand the importance of securing detailed and specific orders in a timely manner so that you don’t lose valuable time with your children.
Under California law, a parent cannot move away for a “bad faith” reason – such as depriving a child from another parent. However, a custodial parent can move away and take the children with them for a “good faith” reason – such as a better career opportunity, relocation to service in the military, or to maintain their new family unit.
If you are seeking a move or defending against a move, the Provinziano Legal Team understands the emotional toll this will take on you and your family. We will present your child custody move away litigation case to the court in a clear and thoughtful way by developing a customized strategy to address each issue relating to the move. Once in court, we will fight aggressively to achieve the successful outcome that you and your children need.
How We Can Help With Child Custody & Move Away Litigation
We can help with every aspect of child custody and move away litigation, including negotiating a fair agreement with the other parent or representing you in court. Our attorneys will work closely with you to understand your unique circumstances and goals and tailor our legal strategy to meet your needs.
When you work with Provinziano & Associates, you can trust that you will have an experienced and dedicated advocate. We understand the importance of your relationship with your child and will do everything we can to help you maintain a strong bond, even in challenging legal issues.
What Happens During an Appointment With Our Family Law Attorneys
Provinziano & Associates is committed to providing our clients with the highest legal representation and support. We look forward to the opportunity to help you and your family through any legal issues you may face.
What Our Clients Say
Mr. Provinziano and his team did the impossible
Hiring Provinziano & Associates was the smartest thing I ever did. They did an amazing job and never gave up – I now have full custody of my children and a better life. Don’t think twice if you need a strong, and intelligent attorney to fight for you!
Al will pull you out of the drama and restore the calm
My husband and I hired Al Provinziano originally to handle a restraining order against my husband’s ex-wife. We just wanted some peace in our lives and to escape the chaos. This case turned into a child custody war along with all kinds of crazy accusations….
If I Quit My Job, Do I Still Have to Pay Alimony?
I've heard a number of clients tell me "l've had enough of working all day long paying his/her bills while he/she sits at home, why don't I just quit or take a part-time or minimum wage job to stick it to her/him?" This is an emotional & impulsive response, but why is quitting a job to avoid alimony a truly awful idea?
