You have to get married in the same state in which you obtained your marriage license. But you can apply for an Arizona marriage license if that is the state in which you have decided to get married. Just because you got a marriage license in one state doesn't mean you can't change your mind and apply to get married in a different state. But when you do get married, you have to have a marriage license in the state in which you get married. The marriage license is not recorded as a "done deal" until after the wedding, so it shouldn't be a problem.
No. The State of Arizona recognizes the marriage in Mexico as a legal and valid marriage
A person can get married in the state of New Mexico if they are a resident of Texas. There are no laws in New Mexico that state a person must be a resident.
No, you must get a license for the correct county in Arkansas. The license must be issued by the county where the ceremony is to take place.
You will need a license for the correct county in California. The license must be issued by the county where the ceremony is to take place.
No, you need the license from the location of the ceremony. You will have to apply in Idaho.
You do not need to file in Kansas. However, you will need a copy of the certificate to show if asked.
You can apply for a marriage license in any District Court in Kansas. You will need to bring your drivers license or social security card. You must be at least 18 years old to apply without parental consent There is a three day waiting period after your application to obtain the license. The marriage license expires in 6 months. Blood tests are not required. The fees vary but generally are $50 to $80.
In Kansas after 60days a marriage license expires, you must purchase a new one, and returned the old one anytime, County clerk will be pleased.
Yes. For a man and woman to form a common-law marriage in Kansas, they must: (1) have the mental capacity to marry; (2) agree to be married at the present time; and (3) represent to the public that they are married.
Yes, former Kansas City Chief Neil Smith was married but is currently divored. He has 4 children from his first and only marriage.
At least 1 same-sex couple has been issued a marriage license in Johnson County as of October 10, 2014. Johnson County will resume issuing marriage licenses to same-sex couples on November 13, 2014.
It is my understanding that if is is legal in the state you are married, it will also be legal when you return to your home state. I know people that married in one state because they couldn't in the state they lived in.Answer2That depends on many things, first if your talking about gay marriage then in Kansas, Montana, Utah, Oklahoma, Texas, Missouri, Alaska and South Dakota it will not be recognized. But all the other states it will be recognized. if your talking about opposite sex marriage then it is permitted anywhere no-matter what state your in. And lastly there are things called Common-Law-Marriage's and that's if you live in Kansas, Texas, South Dakota, Utah, or Oklahoma then they'll recognize some of the rights of marriage but not all, like Insurance, Banks, etc. but on the other hand if you say get a same-sex-marriage in say Massachusetts and you get your Loans, Bank accounts, Insurance, etc through Massachusetts then you can live in Kansas but your bills and loan would be in Massachusetts and you can joint-pay them as your state taxes would go by the individual person.
Yes. Beginning November 12, 2014, the certificate of marriage of a same-sex couple is sufficient proof of legal name change in the state of Kansas.
Waht kansas drivers license is equilivent to Missouri class e license?
If you are going by car, it will take you 21 hours and 19 from Tuscon Arizona to Olathe Kansas
Yes, your marriage has to be legally recognized, but some states have common law marriage where you're recognized as legally married without a marriage license. If you became legally married in a common law state, your marriage is recognized federally. It is also recognized by other states that don't have common law marriage if you move to another state after establishing a common law marriage. As long as your common law marriage remains valid and you haven't separated, you can file jointly for federal and state tax purposes. It appears that the following states have common law marriage laws: Alabama, Colorado, Kansas, Rhode Island, South Carolina, Iowa, Montana, Utah, and Texas (and the District of Columbia). If you established a relationship in one of these jurisdictions, you'll want to see if you have a legal marriage under the area's common laws.
No