For a second marriage to be legal, the first would have to have been dissolved via legal divorce. If the first marriage was not legally dissolved, then a second marriage would neither be legal or illegal; it would simply be redundant. Married couples often renew their wedding vows, but there is no legal connection.
If there was not a legal dissolution of marriage petition filed and a final divorce decree granted, the first marriage would still be valid and the second marriage would be inconsequential in the legal sense, meaning, divorce proceedings would not be required for the second marriage.
In that case your marriage would be invalid. You are not married. Your wife must obtain a legal divorce to dissolve her first marriage. In the United States you cane only be married to one person at a time. If you are already married you cannot get married again until you get a divorce.In that case your marriage would be invalid. You are not married. Your wife must obtain a legal divorce to dissolve her first marriage. In the United States you cane only be married to one person at a time. If you are already married you cannot get married again until you get a divorce.In that case your marriage would be invalid. You are not married. Your wife must obtain a legal divorce to dissolve her first marriage. In the United States you cane only be married to one person at a time. If you are already married you cannot get married again until you get a divorce.In that case your marriage would be invalid. You are not married. Your wife must obtain a legal divorce to dissolve her first marriage. In the United States you cane only be married to one person at a time. If you are already married you cannot get married again until you get a divorce.
It is not unlawful but it would be of no effect. You can arrange a "ceremony" where you reaffirm your marriage vows but it wouldn't be an official marriage. You would not be issued a marriage license if you applied for one because you would have to disclose to the issuing authority that you are already married. Marriage is a civil legal status. Once you're married you are legally married. You can't do it again legally unless you divorce in between marriages.It is not unlawful but it would be of no effect. You can arrange a "ceremony" where you reaffirm your marriage vows but it wouldn't be an official marriage. You would not be issued a marriage license if you applied for one because you would have to disclose to the issuing authority that you are already married. Marriage is a civil legal status. Once you're married you are legally married. You can't do it again legally unless you divorce in between marriages.It is not unlawful but it would be of no effect. You can arrange a "ceremony" where you reaffirm your marriage vows but it wouldn't be an official marriage. You would not be issued a marriage license if you applied for one because you would have to disclose to the issuing authority that you are already married. Marriage is a civil legal status. Once you're married you are legally married. You can't do it again legally unless you divorce in between marriages.It is not unlawful but it would be of no effect. You can arrange a "ceremony" where you reaffirm your marriage vows but it wouldn't be an official marriage. You would not be issued a marriage license if you applied for one because you would have to disclose to the issuing authority that you are already married. Marriage is a civil legal status. Once you're married you are legally married. You can't do it again legally unless you divorce in between marriages.
As you know there is a span of time where a newly married couple can get an annulment. This means you are no longer married. If you choose to get married again then you would get married either by The Justice of the Peace or a Minister/Priest, etc.
It would guessed that due to the first marrage being not legal or not authroised offically, that being married 'again' would be perfectly legal, other than any personal issues that may be involved. However if the first marrage was illegal, depending on your location and current government stance- than it probably doesn't count as offical either. In this case than a 'second' marriage would be assumed to be perfectly legal.
No- your marriage would be invalid and you would not be legally married to him. He could be prosecuted for bigamy and you might be able to sue him for damages.
No. Your common law marriage would be null and void. If you are already married you cannot create a legal common law marriage in a state that recognizes common law marriage. You would need to end your first marriage by a legal divorce. In the United States and all Western countries, with the exception of Saskatchewan, Canada, you can only be married to one person at a time.No. Your common law marriage would be null and void. If you are already married you cannot create a legal common law marriage in a state that recognizes common law marriage. You would need to end your first marriage by a legal divorce. In the United States and all Western countries, with the exception of Saskatchewan, Canada, you can only be married to one person at a time.No. Your common law marriage would be null and void. If you are already married you cannot create a legal common law marriage in a state that recognizes common law marriage. You would need to end your first marriage by a legal divorce. In the United States and all Western countries, with the exception of Saskatchewan, Canada, you can only be married to one person at a time.No. Your common law marriage would be null and void. If you are already married you cannot create a legal common law marriage in a state that recognizes common law marriage. You would need to end your first marriage by a legal divorce. In the United States and all Western countries, with the exception of Saskatchewan, Canada, you can only be married to one person at a time.
Absolutely not.......legal marriage is recognized across the country. You would then be considered a bigamist, and that is a crime.
No. The second marriage would not be legal, and the wife has committed the crime of bigamy.
No, the person would need to obtain a legal dissolution of the previous marriage. Separation legal or otherwise does not constitute the legal ending of a marriage.
No. Marriage is a legal status. You need to obtain a divorce to marry again. Your second marriage would not be valid. To knowingly marry while still married to another person is a crime.
If you both have lived in Mexico, got married then you would immigrate to Canada as husband and wife and it is legal in Canada.