Absolutely not. You can only be legally married to one person in the United States. You must obtain a divorce before you can remarry. The California marriage is invalid and she may face criminal charges if the matter is pursued by the "groom" especially if there was any ulterior motive.
It is not lawful to be married except in the physical presence of a state-authorized individual who can affirm the identities of the participants and the information contained on the marriage license which must be previously issued.
18
It does not matter where a marriage happens. If a person goes though a marriage ceremony with someone when they are already legally married to someone else, then the second marriage ceremony is not legally valid and you are not married. The person who is already married is also committing a crime. So the answer is - No you are not married. You should also be aware that his first wife is his legal heir at law if he should die and leave any estate. You have no rights in that regard and you have no husband.
Yes, all states are required by the constitution to honor the laws of another state. Hence the large uproar over gay marriages recently performed in CA. Another example is the trouble Ca. had over their taxing cars coming from other states without the Ca emissions package, the state eventually had to refund the fees collected
You cannot "legalize" a null and void marriage. You need to get married "legally".You cannot "legalize" a null and void marriage. You need to get married "legally".You cannot "legalize" a null and void marriage. You need to get married "legally".You cannot "legalize" a null and void marriage. You need to get married "legally".
Yes; if you are over 18 you are considered to be legal for marriage in some states. In CA you can apply for a marriage license by following the procedures, the fee is about 45.00 or more, and well there isn't much of a waiting time period unless you are planning to get married later on in the year or so. Good luck!
If MO granted you the license you could not use it to get legally married in any other state other than MO. Your marriage would only be "legal" in the state which grants the marriage license. HOWEVER - you could get legally married in MO -BUT- have ceremonial church services, and repeat your religious vows in any other state.... but, by then you would already be considered legally married.
No, California and Hawaii are the only remaining states where ferrets are still not legal.
You go to a town clerk in the county where you will be getting married. You will have to submit a marriage license application there, usually at town hall.
Yes, you can get remarried to the same person in another state. Some states may require you to sign a statement that you swear you are not married, but this is not a major deal if you are already married to the same person.
No where as of yet. They are still being extensively tested in CA though....
Is it legal in state of CA.