( CNN ) -- A runaway teen who said her father threatened to kill her for converting from Islam to Christianity has been returned from Florida to Ohio , but not yet to her family , her mother 's lawyer said Tuesday . Rifqa Bary , 17 , is in the custody of Franklin County Children Services while other issues in the case are settled , attorney Roger Weeden said . `` We 're very happy that Rifqa is back where she should be , close to her parents , '' Weeden said . `` The allegations of abuse and neglect were unfounded . Now some unification can begin . '' A Florida judge ruled earlier this month in favor of her parents , Mohamed and Aysha Bary , who had requested that their daughter be transferred to Ohio . The teen 's attorney , John Stemberger , who leads a Christian advocacy organization , opposed the move . The teen left her family in Columbus , Ohio , in July and took refuge in the home of a minister in Orlando , Florida . She was later moved into foster care after she said in an affidavit that her Muslim father had threatened her after finding out about her conversion . Her father has denied the allegation . Judge Daniel Dawson , in his October 13 decision , said it was in Bary 's best interest for her emergency custody case to continue in Ohio . The transfer was delayed until the teen 's immigration status was determined . Attorneys for the parents , who are from Sri Lanka , sent her immigration documents to the court within two weeks . Her return to Ohio comes after months of legal wrangling , including the affidavit from the teenager claiming that her father was pressured by the family 's mosque in Ohio to `` deal with the situation , '' referring to her conversion . In an earlier court filing , Rifqa Bary alleged that her father said , `` If you have this Jesus in your heart , you are dead to me . '' The teenager claims her father added , `` I will kill you . '' Mohamed Bary , 47 , has denied the accusations . `` We would n't do her harm , '' he said , saying he knew his daughter was involved with Christian organizations . `` I have no problem with her practicing any faith , '' Bary said , but acknowledged that he prefers that she practice Islam . A report by the Florida Department of Law Enforcement says , `` Our investigation has provided no clear evidence of criminal activity . '' During a Florida court hearing , the teen periodically read a Bible , as did many of her supporters who filled the courtroom . The supporters said they were disappointed by the ruling , but believe Jesus is with Bary no matter where she goes . CNN 's John Couwels contributed to this report .
Rifqa Bary has returned to Ohio , but she is not back with her family , lawyer says . Teen ran to Florida , said father threatened her for converting from Islam to Christianity . Score: 6