I believe that would be called Bigamy. You must divorce first, then you can marry again..anywhere you want.
No, you only need a license for the correct county in Ohio. The license must be issued by the county where the ceremony is to take place.
In the State of Ohio, you apply for your marriage license from the Probate Court in the county where one of you are a resident. Once you have the license, it can be used anywhere in Ohio. If neither party is a resident of Ohio, there is a 5 day waiting period. The marriage certificate must be used within 60 days. If not married within that period, you must reapply for your marriage license. The attached link provides online information and/or contact information for marriage licenses for each of the Ohio counties. Using the link, you can scroll to your specific county to contact someone with the County directly. Good luck.
There is no restriction on getting a marriage license. You may get arrested when applying for the license.
In Ohio, you need to apply for a marriage license at the clerk of courts office. The officiant of the ceremony needs to fill out the license and you need to submit it to the clerk of courts for filing. * If the couple were legally married in Las Vegas they are legally married in Ohio. All US states acknowledge the validity of legal marriages and legal divorces from other states.
I'm an Ohio lawyer and while I haven't read the marriage statutes of all 50 states, I believe that the requirements of all 50 states are: -The couple has to apply for and receive a license. -The marriage must be performed by a person authorized by the state to perform marriages. Ohio has no requirements on what comprises a valid marriage ceremony, however some states have one or more of the following requirements- -that the couple make an affirmative indiction that they enter the marriage ("I do") - that the officiant make an affirmative indication that the marriage has been entered ("I now pronounce you husband and wife") -a certain number of witnesses. The marriage is valid when both these occur, filing the marriage license is NOT necessary for the validity of the marriage. Please note - these are the rules for a "ceremonial marriage", a "common law marriage" is completely different. To add to what the Ohio lawyer has said: I'm a Florida lawyer. There is no "common law marriage" in Florida, and, in Florida, the license must be filed for the marriage to be valid.
It is not good in Maryland. The license has to be issued by the county where the ceremony is.
No a marriage has to be performed by a pastor who has a marriage license .
No, the license has to be filed to be valid. And it cannot be used in Canada.
In order to obtain a marriage license in the state of Ohio, the prospective bride and groom need to do have official government identification such as a driver's license, VISA, passport or state ID along with cash amount of at least $40 for the license itself. The cost varies by county so it is best to check with the license office for an exact total. Also they must apply in person in the county in which they will be residing in.
No you cannot. Until she turns 18, parental permission or a court order is required to obtain a marriage license.
A marriage license, if signed by a legal justice of the peace or pastor, is legal and valid anywhere in the United States regardless of which state it was acquired in.
To obtain a marriage license in Ohio, both parties must be at least 18 years old, provide valid identification, and pay a fee. If either party is under 18, they must have parental consent. The license is typically valid for 60 days after issuance.