
When One Parent Wants to Move: Relocation Cases in Family Law
A new job in another state. A new marriage. Family support back home. There are many good reasons a parent might want to move after a divorce or separation.
Custody, parenting plans, evaluations and relocation, decided in Wyoming on one standard: the best interests of the child.
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A new job in another state. A new marriage. Family support back home. There are many good reasons a parent might want to move after a divorce or separation.

Few phrases raise a divorcing parent's anxiety like "custody evaluation." The idea of a stranger assessing your parenting — and reporting to the judge about it — is intimidating.

Modern families move. A job transfer takes one parent to a new city, a divorce sends another back to be near family, and suddenly a child has meaningful ties to two — or even three — states.

Every custody decision in Wyoming — from the first temporary order to the final decree — is guided by a single legal standard: the best interests of the child.
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