Two American citizens can get married in Uganda if they provide proper documentation. Passports, birth certificates, and an affidavit is needed to get married in Uganda.
yes
no
No, Mexican citizens can't get divorced in California if they were married in Mexico. One of the parties would need to be an American citizen.
Citizenship is really not an issue in marriage laws. The requirements for marriage would be the same as for any two Canadian citizens getting married in your Province. Marrying a Canadian citizen is a common way for people to establish permenant residency in Canada. And Congratulations!
You file for divorce in Louisiana. It matter not where a couple was married - you are not required to file for divorce in the state where you were married. I was married in California and filed for divorce in Arizona and it posed absolutely no problems whatsoever.
No, being married outside of the U.S. will not create a problem in obtaining a divorce.
Two Irish citizens can get married in Las Vegas. They must secure both a marriage license and an Apostille which can be obtained from the Nevada Secretary of State. The Apostille will be necessary to show authorities when you arrive back in Ireland.
On average, Americans consume about 23 pounds of pizza per person each year. While specific statistics for Canadian citizens may vary, they also enjoy pizza, with estimates suggesting a similar consumption pattern. Combined, this indicates that both American and Canadian citizens have a strong affinity for pizza, contributing to a substantial annual total for the two populations.
In Canada, the two documents that guarantee rights are the Canadian Charter of Rights and Freedoms and the Human Rights Act. The Canadian Charter of Rights and Freedoms outlines the rights and freedoms of Canadian citizens, while the Human Rights Act focuses on protecting individuals from discrimination.
I don't think so.
The Louisiana territory as acquired in the Louisiana Purchase included land that spanned from Louisana in the south to Montana and North Dakota in the north. It also included a small portion of land from two Canadian provinces: Alberta and Saskatchewan. The territory north of the 49th parallel was ceded to the British in 1818.