In a motion for relocation, custodial parent has to
demonstrate an actual advantage for both kid and parent in moving; if so, then
court must weigh (1) extent to which move likely to improve quality of life for
the children and parent; (2) whether motive for move “honorable” and not
designed to frustrate or defeat visitation rights to non-custodian; (3)
whether, if move allowed, the custodial parent will comply with substitute
visitation orders; (4) whether non-custodian’s motives are honorable in
resisting motion to move, or if intended to secure financial advantage re:
support or otherwise; (5) whether, if the move is allowed, is there a realistic
opportunity for a visitation schedule that will adequately foster and preserve
a relationship with the non-custodian.
The purpose of this is not to chain the custodial parent to Nevada, but
to establish notice to the other parent and ensure that the relocation is
thought out and not a whim.
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