Yes. You can find a chart of all the states and their requirements for waiting periods and blood tests by googling "states that require blood test for marriage."
It actually depends on the state. Some states still require them (Montana and Mississippi, for example).
AS of July 2014, Pennsylvania does not require a blood test to get married. One state that does require a blood test is Georgia.
They are still your grandchild even if only by marriage and not blood
Very few states still recognize common law marriages, but Montana is one of them. In the state of Montana, there is no required amount of time a couple has to live together to satisfy the legal requirements for a common law marriage. Both parties must be competent to enter the marriage. Both must agree that the relationship is a common law marriage, and they must live together and be recognized by the community as husband and wife.
Depending on local and state law, it is a marriage to a blood relative that is a cousin or closer. Some states allow marriage between first cousins, but the Federal Govt still frowns upon it...
My resources say no. There are only 9 states that still have Common Law Marriages. Alabama, Colorado, Iowa, Kansas, Montana, Rhode Island, South Carolina, Texas, and Utah
no she is still Hannah Montana she still haves concerts.
marriage contract You will need identification and proof of legal age. Many states still require blood tests for certain communicable diseases and a doctor can issue this certificate. Then you will need a marriage license, which is usually issued by the county where you will be married. You might want to consider a prenuptial agreement if one or both people have considerable property.
no. shes getting old.
Hannah Montana is finished now. For Miley's last season she did Hannah Montana Forever. Which is still showing on Disney Channel
You only need to fast before blood work if you are having a fasting blood glucose blood test. Not each blood drawing will require you to fast. If you are required to fast, you may still drink water before your blood work.
no