The Register of Deeds office issues marriage licenses that can be used in any county in North Carolina. The license can be used immediately upon issuance and is good for 60 days. The original license must be returned to the county where it was issued.
Yes, it does matter. The license must be issued by the county where the ceremony is to take place.Yes, you will need a license for the correct county. The license must be issued by the county where the ceremony is going to take place.
It does not matter.
Someone with a green card is a legal resident, it will be about the same requirements as for US citizen to get a marriage license, check with your county clerk if you have any doubt over this matter.
{| |- | If you are legally married, you are considered emancipated. The age of your husband does not matter. Be prepared to present a certified copy of the marriage license. |}
The government doesn't care where the marriage takes place. If you have a valid marriage license and the individual performing the ceremony is authorized to officiate, the location doesn't matter.
You have to obtain the marriage license from a SC Probate Court to be marriage in SC. For example, from Horry County Probate Court website: To the full extent permitted by the Constitution, the Probate Court has exclusive original jurisdiction over all subject matter related to the issuance of marriage licenses; record, index, and dispose of copies of marriage certificates; and issue certified copies of the license and certificates. It is unlawful for any persons to contract matrimony, i.e. marry, within this State without first obtaining a marriage license from the Probate Court. The Probate Court may issue a marriage license upon: (a) the filing of the marriage application, (b) the lapse of at least twenty-four hours thereafter, (c) the payment of the fee, (d) and the filing of a statement, under oath or affirmation, to the effect that the persons seeking the contract of matrimony are legally entitled to marry, together with the full names of the persons, their ages and places of residence.
It really depends on the state's laws as to needing a permit before the actual license. Your local DMV will have all the information either on their official website or if you visit them personally to inquire about the matter.
As long as they legally apply for a marriage license according to the laws of the state, it doesn't matter whether the marriage takes place in city Hall, a church, a synagogue, at home, or anywhere within the state.
Whether you have a religious wedding or a government wedding you need a marriage license from the county courthouse in the state you are married in. The church will sign the court issued license and you will file it with them once signed. The main answer is that it does not matter which is first as long you have a legal license.Some brides that come to us are already married by the courthouse and are now planning there wedding in the church or by a religious officiant
Yes, both of the individuals getting married must be 18 or older in order to get a marriage license.
Rules vary by county so you have to call up the local justice of the peace for more information. There are no special requirements like a waiting period on the state level and the lack of state laws indicates that it;s entirely a local matter.
You cannot get legally married without a license. It doesn't matter where you are in the US.