Each state is different, some will allow it within the first year, others less. Call your county courthouse and have them direct you to the marraige licensing department, they should be able to answer your question or get you in touch with someone who can.
No, the spouse wishing to end the marriage would need to file for a divorce, in some states it is referred to as a dissolution of marriage. The prescribed divorce procedures required by the state of residency also apply to a spouse who is incarcerated.
If he was not divorced, then he is a bigamist and can end up in jail. The marriage would be annulled and declared void.
If he was not divorced, then he is a bigamist and can end up in jail. The marriage would be annulled and declared void.
If he was not divorced, then he is a bigamist and can end up in jail. The marriage would be annulled and declared void.
write him/her
Then you married your spouse the question of citizenship goes out the window ... Marriage would make your spouse a citizen ... If so ordered to by a Judge that you have to pay alimony then you have to pay alimony ... If you wish not to pay the Judge will order you to jail and more then like your spouse will enter civil suite and win ...
yes
Yes. Usually up to 6 months. You should consult an attorney in your home state to verify this information.
The parent who isn't in jail.
Yes, especially if the marriage is recent and the husband is going to be in jail for a long time or has committed a felony.
In some cases, an inmate can marry in Perry county, India jail. The inmate will have to request the marriage with the jail and be approved for marriage by his superiors.
El Salvador!