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.
He can not get legally married to anyone until he is legally divorced from you.
Separation and divorce are two different things. The only way you will ever be legally divorced is to file for and be granted legal divorce - period.
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.
Nevada
Yes, a marriage license issued in Nevada is legal in the state of Arizona. Both states recognize marriages that are legally performed in other jurisdictions, provided they comply with the laws of the state where the marriage took place. As long as the marriage is valid in Nevada, it will be recognized in Arizona.
No, a living will in California may not be used legally in Nevada.
The issue is not where you got married, by where you are attempting to get divorced. Every state has enacted laws that govern domestic relations, ie: divorce. You will need to be in complaince with the laws in the state of Nevada in order for your divorce to be effective.
Not legally; no.
If you are divorced in Alabama where there is a 2 month waiting period before remarriage, would you be able to get married in Las Vegas, Nevada and not have the two month waiting period?
No
Yes. Effective January 23, 2015, the state of Alabama recognizes same-sex marriages, including those legally performed in Las Vegas, where same-sex marriage has been legal since October 6, 2014.
Yes. Illinois recognizes out-of-state domestic partnerships that are "substantially similar" to marriage as civil unions. Nevada state domestic partnerships are substantially similar to marriages and therefore recognized as civil unions in Illinois.Section 60. Reciprocity. A marriage between persons of the same sex, a civil union, or a substantially similar legal relationship other than common law marriage, legally entered into in another jurisdiction, shall be recognized in Illinois as a civil union.