Yes.
only between dogs
Russian has 46 letters and English 26 letter.
you cant marry your first cousin in the state of Missouri but they wont recognize that yall are first cousins unless yall look alot alike...or if its in the marriage document.
There are a few marriages that the U.S. does not recognize, but just about any marriage that Lithuania would allow, the US will recognize. If a foreign nation were to allow marriage of a brother and sister, or between a parent and child, these would probably not be valid in the USA.
That depends on where the couple wants to get married.
no
If neither one of you were ever divorced, the Church will recognize the marriage. Even if one of you were divorced, an annulment can still be obtained. The Church generally recognizes marriages between non-Catholics as valid. The requirement to have a Catholic marriage only applies if at least one of the parties is Catholic at the time of marriage. The Catholic Church also teaches that non-Catholic marriages between non-Catholics cannot be dissolved except in extreme cases.
Roman Catholic AnswerThe Catholic Church recognizes any legal marriage including the marriage between two baptized non Catholics before their own minister. It does recognize a marriage between two baptized non Catholics as a sacrament, as the individuals themselves perform the sacrament of marriage if they are both validly baptized, and non-Catholics are not bound by Canon Law (Church Law); so it would recognize Episcopalian marriages. The Church always assumes a valid legal marriage, even if it is not between baptized persons, but in that case it would not be a sacrament, although it would still be a legal marriage. A marriage is contracted between the spouses in Catholic sacramental theology. The minister is only a witness.
"Recognize" is the correct spelling of the word, while "recognise" is a common alternative spelling used in British English. Both words mean the same thing - to identify or acknowledge something or someone.
Recognise is a British spelling, and recognize is an American spelling. Other than that, it's really the same word.
weddings are not similar but the lifestyle is not different
No. Although the US government recognizes foreign same-sex marriages effective June 26, 2013 (regardless of when the marriage was performed), the marriage must have been legal in the country where it was performed on the date when it was performed.Same-sex marriage is currently not legal in Germany, although civil partnerships are.The US government does not, however, recognize domestic partnerships, civil unions or civil partnerships. It recognizes only marriages, whether same-sex or opposite sex.