...Yes, unless you are planning to keep your spouse and some secret lover under your bed(or in it ;)). Of course, if your spouse is a total bitch, then yes, both states might be needed. But, and this is just my opinion, I'd wait until the economy is better to do any thing.
You can't without establishing residency in Nevada. You live at a Divorce Dude Ranch for 9 weeks.
Yes. The state where you are married has nothing to do with where you live. You may divorce in the state where you are a resident.
Yes, if a person got married in Hawaii they can divorce in the state of California. The person will have to be a resident of California for a certain amount of time before filing for a divorce.
You must either have a finalized divorce from the person you are already married to, or risk being charged with bigamy (and most likely convicted).
No! Nevada requires that you provide the date and state of your divorce for all previous marriages. If the divorce is not final - then the new marriage is not only not legal, but is illegal. Whomever is still legally married at the time of the new marriage in Nevada is committing bigamy and can go to jail for it. In the United States you can only be married to one person at a time.
Yes. Any person is free to maintain their married name after a divorce. That would be their choice.Yes. Any person is free to maintain their married name after a divorce. That would be their choice.Yes. Any person is free to maintain their married name after a divorce. That would be their choice.Yes. Any person is free to maintain their married name after a divorce. That would be their choice.
As long as you were legally divorced from your first two spouses you are free to marry again in the United States. Remember that you can only be married to one person at a time. You cannot remarry until that marriage has been dissolved legally.
Yes.
You will have to take divorce than get married to the person you love.
It takes two people to be married, if one person does not want to stay married and files for divorce them it is over for both of them, whether the other person wants it or not.
No. You can only be married to one person at a time. They would have to get a divorce first.
He is not your husband. You can only be married to one person at a time in the United States. It is against the law to knowingly marry while still married to another person. That crime is called bigamy. It is difficult to erroneously "think" you are divorced when you have never received a judgment of divorce or participated in a divorce action. In Nevada a divorced person who applies for a marriage license must attest that the divorce is final, provide the date of the divorce and the location (city and state) where they were divorced. To provide false information is a violation of law. He must have lied on the marriage license application when he "married" you. He should make an appointment with an attorney to determine what he needs to do to rectify the situation. You should accept that he is legally married to his wife until he obtains a valid divorce.
Yes, the couple would still be legally married because the divorce is not finalized.
If a person got married in Las Vegas, NV they can legally get divorced in Arizona. The person will need to meet the requirements of Arizona to file for divorce.