No.
No.
No.
No.
No.
Of course, but it best to do it using a mediator.
Guardianship, not custody
You need a letter from the other parent giving permission. Otherwise you risk having difficulty either leaving or returning.
She can try, but hopefully he will get an injunction ordering her to produce the info, and live within 50 miles of the father.
I think it depends on how long the mother will be incarcerated for. There might be a hearing giving the father temporary custody. But if the father ever tries to get full physical custody of the child in the future, it might not be good for the mother. However, she can never be refused visitation.
no
No, this has to be done legally through the court system. Go to a paralegal to fill out forms and get them notarized.
No. If the child's' mother calls the police you could loss custody of your child and possible go to jail. If I was you I would contact a lawyer who specializes in child custody cases. If you can get a notarized letter from the mother saying it is okay and giving you full custody.
If the father wants custody rights, this would be usable in court.
Your odds are just as good as anyone else's. There is a new trend of family courts taking children from mothers and giving them to fathers. If you make any kind of alleghation against the father, the courts will say you are trying to alienate the father and give custody to him. If you don't accuse him of anything, they will say that he is a good father and give custody to him. Fathers who actually fight for custody win 80% of the time. Don't believe the hype. If you fight him, you will probably lose.
It is not very likely. The child is now legally the child of the adopting parents. Giving up the rights makes it difficult to get them back.
A mother has sole rights to her children unless/until a court order is issued giving the father custodial rights. If there is not a custody order from the court the unmarried mother may take the child/children and move whenever, wherever she wants.