Washington LawHelp

Search results for Child Relocation

12 item(s) found

• Following Washington's Relocation Law

  Court Forms & Procedure

  Blank forms to print and fill out on your own, with how-to instructions for completing and filing. Use this if you have legal custody of your child, and you wish to move (“relocate”) and take the child with you. Packet #3132EN. Read More

  By:

  Northwest Justice Project

• Questions and Answers about Washington's Relocation Law

  Know Your Rights

  If you have legal custody of your child, and you wish to move (relocate) and take the child with you, Washington State law may require you to do certain things first. This publication explains the law's requirements. #3135EN Read More

  By:

  Northwest Justice Project

• Objecting when the Other Parent Wants to Move with the Child

  Court Forms & Procedure

  If you are a noncustodial parent with the right to time with the child under a parenting plan, you can use this packet to try to stop the custodial parent from moving with your child. If you are a third party with some right to time with the child, you have the right to try to stop any proposed relocation if you believe it would interfere with your relationship with the child. Packet #3133EN. Read More

  By:

  Northwest Justice Project

• Changing a Parenting Plan/Child Custody Order

  Know Your Rights

  Read this if you want to change a final court order that sets out where your child lives and with whom they visit. This order might be a Custody Decree or Order, Residential Schedule, or Parenting Plan. #3104EN Read More

  By:

  Northwest Justice Project

  Read this in:

  Spanish / Español

  Russian / Pусский

  Chinese / 中文

• Parenting Plans: General Info

  Know Your Rights

  This provides general information about what a parenting plan is and how to get one. It also explains how to enforce or change a permanent parenting plan. #3230EN Read More

  By:

  Northwest Justice Project

  Read this in:

  Spanish / Español

• Parentage and Parenting Plans

  Know Your Rights

  This should help you learn the laws that apply when you have a child and you are not married to or in a registered domestic partnership with the child’s other parent. #3601EN Read More

  By:

  Northwest Justice Project

• Default the Other Party If They Do Not Respond

  Court Forms & Procedure

  A Washington Forms Online interview. Do-it-yourself court forms and instructions on LawHelp Interactive. Use this if the other party to your family law case does not respond to your petition by the legal deadline. Read More

  By:

  Northwest Justice Project

• DSHS Support Services for WorkFirst Participants

  Know Your Rights

  DSHS may provide goods and services for WorkFirst participants to help them look for work, prepare for work, or keep work. Read More

  By:

  Northwest Justice Project

  Read this in:

  Russian / Pусский

• Divorce and Other Options for Ending Your Marriage with Children in Washington State

  Know Your Rights

  If you have children and are considering getting a divorce, you should read this first. This does not include court forms but will guide you to the forms that you need. #3240EN Read More

  By:

  Northwest Justice Project

  Read this in:

  Spanish / Español

• Questions and Answers about Workfirst

  Know Your Rights

  Almost all families who get TANF (Temporary Assistance to Needy Families) must participate in Workfirst. Most parents must do a job search program and take a job if one is offered. #7126EN Read More

  By:

  Northwest Justice Project

  Read this in:

  Spanish / Español

  Russian / Pусский

• I am a Tenant Living in a Foreclosed Property. What are My Rights?

  Know Your Rights

  If you rent your home, and your home was sold at a foreclosure sale, the new owner must give you 60 days’ written notice to vacate before evicting you. You must still honor the obligations of your lease or rental agreement during this 60-day time period. #6122EN Read More

  By:

  Northwest Justice Project

  Read this in:

  Spanish / Español

  Laotian / ພາສາລາວ

  Vietnamese / Tiếng Việt

  Chinese / 中文

• How to Represent Yourself at an Unemployment Benefits Hearing

  Know Your Rights

  If you have been denied unemployment compensation benefits, you have a right to appeal. If you have been allowed benefits, your former employer has the same right to appeal. If either you or your employer appeals, you will have a hearing with an administrative law judge. This explains how to represent yourself at the hearing. Read More

  By:

  Unemployment Law Project

  Read this in:

  Spanish / Español