It depends... is that man happy? Is that man and woman compatible and in love? If so, then maybe.
As long as they legally apply for a marriage license according to the laws of the state, it doesn't matter whether the marriage takes place in city Hall, a church, a synagogue, at home, or anywhere within the state.
Apparently not. She marries him within twenty-four hours of first meeting him. She knew he was a man and a man after her own taste. She didn't think much beyond that.
No, persons who are unlawfully present in the U.S. do not qualify for traditional legal status, such as marriage and divorce. If said persons were married within the U.S. the marriage would not be considered valid in the legal sense and therefore a petition for the dissolution of the union would not be necessary. This does not apply when an undocumented foreign national marries a U.S. citizen.
The stakeholders within a divorce are those of the children or third party relations influenced by the marriage. Therefore the stakeholders within a marriage are any whom are affected by the union of marriage.
No, you are not legally married if you do not use your marriage license within 30 days in Tennessee. The license becomes null and void if not used within that time period.
A no is a no, even within a marriage. If he forces himself on you, it's rape. And that's illegal, even within a marriage.
When a person marries knowing they are already married it is called Bigamy. You should note that the second marriage is invalid and bigamy is a criminal offense.
The Ritual for Marriage within Mass is attached at the link below.
Within 60 days from the date of applications but after 30 days from the date of application.
Yes. Marriage does not give someone a license to sexually harrass.
The groups within a company are called the departments.
It is dependent upon the country in which the marriage takes place. In most countries today, there are no laws against marriage between a royal and commoner. For example, if a prince married a commoner girl, she would still be a princess and their children princes and princesses. In most European countries, a princess does not pass her princely status on, no matter who she marries, but if she marries a commoner, he will usually be made a duke, count, etc. and their children will be lords or ladies and be in line for the throne. In royal countries which are less modern, men can still marry commoners but princesses must marry within the royal family or their children will have nothing. For example, Princess Sayako of Japan lost her title, allowance and all other royal vestiges because she married a commoner and the law says that will happen if she marries outside of the family, which princesses always do. Basically, as far as Europe is concerned, there is no issue