Not if it is a mistake and not intentional. If there was fraud involved, it would be void.
Since it is not the only identifying information on the license it is still legal.
It depends on when you discover the error. In North Carolina for example, if you discover the error after the license has been filed the license can be amended. Depending on the complexity of the error affidavits may need to be filled out and submitted. There is usually a small fee to amend the license. Call your local Registrar's or Clerk's office where the license was issued and ask them.
You can correct an error on your marriage license through an amendment. You need to contact your marriage license official to find out the correct procedure for your state. Many states provide an amendment form such as an "Affidavit to Amend a Marriage Record" which allows you to correct errors on your marriage license. You will need to provide supporting documentation, such as your birth certificate. Some states may require you to have the form notarized. Some states may require both parties to appear at a hearing for approval. You will also have to pay a fee to have the record corrected.
I believe you would need to call the office where your marriage license was issued, and ask them about the laws in your state. In some states you would still be married, regardless of the SNAFU. I had this happen - and the lady at the office in the courthouse said "If you intended on getting married - you're married." So, yes, I had to have an attorney and the whole works. If you are not legally married, you cannot get divorced. However, a technical error with the marriage license may not necessarily mean you are not legally married. It may be still legal, or you may be common law married. If you are not legally married, you can still file a civil suit for the dissolution of property.
No. You should call the town that issued the license to see if any correction can or should be made to the record. Birth, death and marriage records contain important historical/genealogical information and should be correct.No. You should call the town that issued the license to see if any correction can or should be made to the record. Birth, death and marriage records contain important historical/genealogical information and should be correct.No. You should call the town that issued the license to see if any correction can or should be made to the record. Birth, death and marriage records contain important historical/genealogical information and should be correct.No. You should call the town that issued the license to see if any correction can or should be made to the record. Birth, death and marriage records contain important historical/genealogical information and should be correct.
The first seal of Florida displayed mountains, which is a geographical error, because there aren\'t any mountains in the state.
$.25 unless it was an error. 2004 Florida quarters are not rare.
go to the dmv WITH PROOF of the states error and they should reinstate it.
It is alleged that Kentucky still has such a law on it's books, however, it is unlikely it would be enforced and there is no citation in the reports. It may have been passed at some time in the distant past to save women from repeating their error. The County Clerk's Guide to Marriage Laws does not mention it and there is likely no place on the marriage license application to list multiple marriages to the same man.See related links.It is alleged that Kentucky still has such a law on it's books, however, it is unlikely it would be enforced and there is no citation in the reports. It may have been passed at some time in the distant past to save women from repeating their error. The County Clerk's Guide to Marriage Laws does not mention it and there is likely no place on the marriage license application to list multiple marriages to the same man.See related links.It is alleged that Kentucky still has such a law on it's books, however, it is unlikely it would be enforced and there is no citation in the reports. It may have been passed at some time in the distant past to save women from repeating their error. The County Clerk's Guide to Marriage Laws does not mention it and there is likely no place on the marriage license application to list multiple marriages to the same man.See related links.It is alleged that Kentucky still has such a law on it's books, however, it is unlikely it would be enforced and there is no citation in the reports. It may have been passed at some time in the distant past to save women from repeating their error. The County Clerk's Guide to Marriage Laws does not mention it and there is likely no place on the marriage license application to list multiple marriages to the same man.See related links.
You need to speak with the DMV regarding the matter.
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