If I am separated from my boyfriend, we do not have a custody order, can I move to other state if I want?

If you have an order establishing child support, it is more likely than not that the court addressed paternity of the child, and probably timesharing (custody) unless what you have is an administrative support order only. Get a consultation with an attorney to interpret your court order for you and to discuss what rights it affords you. Also, Florida has a relocation statute which is generally strictly applied. Non-compliance with the relocation statute may result in your having to return the child to the jurisdiction, and to the other parent if you do not return as well. Consult with an attorney to discuss the specifics of your situation and your options.

If you leave the state under these circumstances he can get an order entered by the court which commands you to return the child to the state of FL. He has apparently been determined to be the father, otherwise child support would not have been ordered, and in order to be able to leave the state, you must get his written permission or a court order first. Of course, I need to know a lot more about your case to be sure, so go see a family lawyer about this for a full discussion.