No. It only tells that you were divorced.
Yes, the official who accepts your application for marriage license will know because you are compelled by law to answer truthfully on the application that you are married. No, you will not be allowed to obtain a marriage license until you are legally divorced. You would be violating the law in every state.Yes, the official who accepts your application for marriage license will know because you are compelled by law to answer truthfully on the application that you are married. No, you will not be allowed to obtain a marriage license until you are legally divorced. You would be violating the law in every state.Yes, the official who accepts your application for marriage license will know because you are compelled by law to answer truthfully on the application that you are married. No, you will not be allowed to obtain a marriage license until you are legally divorced. You would be violating the law in every state.Yes, the official who accepts your application for marriage license will know because you are compelled by law to answer truthfully on the application that you are married. No, you will not be allowed to obtain a marriage license until you are legally divorced. You would be violating the law in every state.
no
You cannot obtain a marriage license unless he is legal. It would be best to focus on him obtaining citizenship so you can get married.
If you are still married, you cannot legally obtain a marriage license. The divorce must be final before you can apply for the license.
No. You would be asked on the application for a marriage license if you are married. If you answer no you would be lying, the license would be invalid and any subsequent marriage would be invalid. If you answer yes the marriage license would be denied.No. You would be asked on the application for a marriage license if you are married. If you answer no you would be lying, the license would be invalid and any subsequent marriage would be invalid. If you answer yes the marriage license would be denied.No. You would be asked on the application for a marriage license if you are married. If you answer no you would be lying, the license would be invalid and any subsequent marriage would be invalid. If you answer yes the marriage license would be denied.No. You would be asked on the application for a marriage license if you are married. If you answer no you would be lying, the license would be invalid and any subsequent marriage would be invalid. If you answer yes the marriage license would be denied.
Yes, you have to be honest when filling out the application. It has legal ramifications on property and inheritance rights.
Some states require proof of divorce to hand out marriage license while some don't, however if you are legally divorced I do not see any problem. However by honesty it's always good to let your actual partner know that you are a divorced woman/man, otherwise it will start causing conflicts between you and your spouse.
in Colorado, if the photo ID is recognized legal then yes
Once you are divorced, you are no longer married so the license is null. However, if you have been married for a decade or more before the divorce, you should hold on to a copy of the marriage license.
Yes, and you can start your new marriage with lies, deceit and mistrust. Now that's the formula for a successful relationship! Is that the attitude that caused your first divorce? I promise that if you do the same thing again - it won't be your last divorceAdded: The Marriage License Laws of at least some states require that you disclose whether you have ever been previously married.
(Please be advised that I am not an attorney, and provide this answer based on knowledge of Los Angeles County marriage license issuance policy and experience as a wedding industry professional.) You must be unmarried or legally divorced in order for a California marriage to be valid; if you were not legally divorced but remarried anyway, the second marriage would not be considered valid. Couples in this circumstance are sometimes advised to annul the current marriage, complete the legal divorce, then remarry after the divorce is final. Be sure to obtain written proof your divorce is final! Every California county has different rules about what proof they require in order to obtain a marriage license--here in Los Angeles County you must present proof of dissolution if you were divorced within the last two years, but in Orange County only if you were divorced within the last ninety days--so be sure to check with whatever County Clerk's office you will be visiting to obtain your new marriage license. It is not uncommon that people remarry without ever being properly divorced, but it is probably prudent to act quickly to rectify the situation to protect your rights and prevent challenges to your marriage.