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  1. Services
  2. Family Law
  3. Child Custody and Alimony
  4. Child Custody and Contact
  5. Custody Review and Change of Residence — Relocating a Child to Another Country

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Child Custody and Contact

Custody Review and Change of Residence — Relocating a Child to Another Country

Frequently Asked Questions

Below are the most frequent questions on custody and residence.

Is relocation abroad possible without consent?

In the absence of agreement, with whom the child lives is decided by the court in the child's interests — relocation is assessed within that frame.

Who is the child's representative in the dispute?

The parent's representation is suspended; the representative is appointed by the guardianship and care authority.

May the other parent's rights be restricted?

No — the parent living with the child has no such right.

What can grandparents do?

Maintain contact with grandchildren; if refused — apply to the court where upbringing is not hindered.

5 min·24 Sep 2026

The Child's Residence — Agreement or Court

Where, because of a divorce or for another reason, the parents live separately, it depends on their agreement who has the right to decide with whom the minor child is to live. Where they disagree, the dispute over with whom the minor child is to live is decided by the court, taking into account the interests of the child. A plan to move to another country does not change this framework — it is part of the same dispute, and its international dimension requires a separate assessment; in every case we establish which norms apply to the concrete circumstances and build the position accordingly. Preparing this dispute means constructing a justification expressed in the language of the child's interests — school, environment, stability, the parent's actual capacities — and that is the material our team works on from the very first day of the case. Before the case begins, the question of the form the position will take must also be settled in good time: by agreement, where dialogue between the parties is still possible, or by court dispute — and the choice must rest on the actual stock of evidence, not on an emotional assessment.

Updated: 15 Oct 2026