The answer really depends on the state in which you reside. In some states, the mother is considered the natural parent regardless of marriage (in the absence of custody orders). In other states, custody is a joint issue. However, because you weren't married, you probably retain custody unless the father pursues a court custody order. You can call the family services division of your local courthouse for precise information pertaining to your state.
I hope not. Depending on what state he files for divorce through.
It would be highly unusual for a judge to grant sole custody in such a situation. She would have to be deemed an unfit parent by the court or consent to the custody arrangement.
You do not express of what? If he has joint custody of his children, as a stepparent, you carry some consideration for similar access rights in his absence, such as on extended military deployment. It is best though to clarify this in a modification.
Not as a primary reason see link
No, unless a custody order is being violated, it is not kidnapping for the Father to move out of state with his own children.
With his permission you can.
Check with the military & laws of your state.
file for custody
You now only have physical custody, but both you and your husband have equal custody rights to the child. That means he has a right to have physical custody too, and will not get into any trouble if he physically takes the child into his care. If you are afraid he might take the child, you will need to obtain a temporary custody order, signed by a judge, to make sure you become the custodial parent. That said, depending on your husband, the longer you have physical custody of the child, the more difficult it will be for your husband to obtain legal custody should you divorce.
Brandy and her Ex husband share custody of their daughter and are on good terms.
search it online
No, unless the baby's biological father relenquishes his parental rights, he would get custody of the child if the mother dies, not her husband. The biological father must sign his rights away to the mother's husband.