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Childrens rights

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Linkgrin | 01:46 Tue 02nd Dec 2008 | Law
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My ex partner and father of my 7 year old daughter suffered a brain haemorrage in August that has left him paralysed and unable to speak. He is also confused. His parents want to move him 200 miles away and he has agreed. i dont feel he is fully aware of the implications of this move and the effect it will have on his relationship with his child. Does his daughter have any rights? There are alternatives to the rehab the parents have chosen that would allow him to remain close to where he chose to live before the brain haemorrage. His parents have made very clear that they have no regard for his relationship with his child. It seems heart breaking that they should be parted after going through months of wondering whether he would survive. His parents visited him once during that time, while my daughter, myself and his friends were at his bed side every day. Im not sure what to do next. I have limited funds and time to devote to this.
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This is so sad and I feel for your daughter and your ex - you obviously have a good relationship with him as does your daughter
Can your ex communicate at all? Have you tried to explain to him what will happen if he moves 200 miles away?
I really do not know what rights your 7 yr old has but you may benefit from a visit to the CAB. Some solicitors give the first half hour of their time free so maybe you could find one who can asnwer your question?
I hope you find some resolution to this for your daughters sake as well as your ex's
Best of luck

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