Divorce Advice for Men | Fathers Rights Divorce | Child Custody

I have been legally divorced for almost 2 years now. I share 50% Joint Legal Custody of my 2 children, aged 8 and 5. Since my divorce, I filed, we have gone through two parent coordinators, one left on her own accord, one dismissed by ex-wife without success, but powerless nonetheless. I have made several visits to the court due to my ex-wife's continued harassment of my time with my children with no resolve. I am seeking the services of a guardian ad litem. Is this the proper move.?

My ex is legally trying to move my children from one state to another. Even my lawyer states that it is likely that the judge will rule in her favor as she has met the "does she have a legitimate reason for wanting to move". I could have worked out a deal with her regarding visitation but she's moving almost 1000 miles away and I can't stand the idea of not being able to see my kids a couple times per week and being a part of their lives. I have the trial coming up (the judge gave only a few weeks to prepare between the trial and pre-trial). My attorney (whom I retained right after the pretrial as I was pro-say before) is going to focus on my family who live in the next state about 75 miles away and the close relationship my daughter has with them. He doesn't want to get into the verbal and physical abuse I had to endure all those years or the fact that this is my ex's 3rd marriage. (she has 4 kids with 3 different fathers plus this new husband that she met online). I guess what I'm looking for is idea's of an outline of what I need to do in court to try and get the judge to not allow her to leave the state with my daughter. I feel like I've allready lost but need to throw up anything at this point. (like why doesn't my daughter have the right to stay near her bonded and loving father?) any thoughts would be very much appreciated.

My ex-wife is selling the home and moving, with children, to a new, bigger, more expensive place with her boyfriend. She plans to permanently live there but not get married in order to continue to receive alimony. Other than simply being unethical, can I do antthing about it in the state of MA if its not in the divorce agreement?

I have only one child (9 yr old boy) and been divorced for 5 yrs (50/50 joint physical custody). My son has been going to school in the town bordering mine (20 min apart) since kindergarten. I am now remarried with 2 step-daughters and my wife is a full time mom who is very involved in community and schools. One step-daughter would be in the same grade as my son. My ex is on her third long term relationship and not remarried. She now works and is not actively involved in my son's school or the community and has him attending after school program as daycare twice per week. A shy child by nature, he has a limited set of friends, is frequently shuttled to the new boyfriend's house for weeknights and weekends and his life is becoming more fragmented. She thinks he is thriving, I think he needs more simplicity, a dedicated advocate and a solid consistent family setting. I want to move him into our school district to take advantage of community involvement, friends and going to school with his siblings. Our visitation schedule would remain the same, but he would no longer go to after school daycare. Rather he would have a steady advocate for after school activities or family time in my wife who is available to provide direct care after school. My ex refuses to allow this change, yet our decree outlines that this is an open issue up for debate every year. What