Yes. If a person is already married in the United States any subsequent marriage would be null and void legally unless the prior marriage had been terminated by a court decree. However, it would also be a criminal offense for the person who knew they were already married.
Certain clauses of a will made before marriage will be null and void. The wife will be included in the distribution.
A void marriage would be one that was declared null and void by a judge, thus causing the marriage to be not of record, not valid, and illegal.
No. You have to get the prior marriage dissolved first. The later married is void.
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".
definitely right after your first marriage become void.
Certainly, you have a new primary heir. And in some states, any will written before marriage is considered null and void.
A marriage is considered null/void when the previous marriage has not been terminated. An unconsumed marriage also can be considered null/void.
Marriage was never consumated...fulfilled. Thus the marriage was 'cancelled'. But that, in fact, would be rare. Usually marriage is actually consumated before AND after the vows.
Your husband is a polygamist. I would suggest that you see a lawyer and go from there.
In most jurisdictions, the second marriage is null and void, as though it never happened. You cannot get married if you already are; so while the couple may have taken their vows, the marriage in fact did not occur. Even if the divorce on the first marriage later comes through, the second marriage is null and void.
is secret marriage possible in the Philippines
No.