If your marriage is Islamic, then no but if you are married by 'justices' like a registry office then yes.
Depends.........An Islamic marriage is not recognised in UK law but a 'justices' marriage (like a registry office) is legal in UK
No but a 'justices (registry office) marriage in the Gambia is legal in UK law
In order to obtain a marriage certificate in Ghana, there should be a marriage and a ... Marriage under the Marriage Ordinance; Customary marriage; Islamic ... to be married, in case any party would like to contest/oppose the marriage on legal ...
NO!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!
If you have a copy of your paperwork, your marriage is legal.
If the marriage is completely legal under the laws of Trinidad and Tobago, it will be honored in other countries.
If you have your marriage papers from any governmental unit in the world, you are legal.
No, an alias name is not legal for the signing of any documents and that includes a marriage certificate.
Marriage laws are determined by your state of residence. Most states follow the general rules that if your marriage was legal in the place you got married, it is legal and valid in other states/countries too. If you were married in Guatemala and the marriage was valid there, you will have to get a divorce before you can remarry. You can divorce in the state where you now live.
well A) it wouldn't be legal B)its a void
For a second marriage to be legal, the first would have to have been dissolved via legal divorce. If the first marriage was not legally dissolved, then a second marriage would neither be legal or illegal; it would simply be redundant. Married couples often renew their wedding vows, but there is no legal connection.
If you both have lived in Mexico, got married then you would immigrate to Canada as husband and wife and it is legal in Canada.
The marriage is legal until the divorce is finalized.
If there was not a legal dissolution of marriage petition filed and a final divorce decree granted, the first marriage would still be valid and the second marriage would be inconsequential in the legal sense, meaning, divorce proceedings would not be required for the second marriage.