No. If the marriage was invalid to begin with (because of an existing marriage at the time of the 2nd marriage). The 2nd marriage is void and legally it is as if the second marriage never happened at all. Getting a divorce for the first marriage does not validate the second marriage. Your only option is to re-do the second marriage.
Yes. Your foreign marriage is legal in the United States.
Some US states and foreign countries have laws permitting same-sex marriage. Some US states and foreign countries have laws prohibiting same-sex marriage.
through the naturalization process required by government
Yes, unless it is a same-sex marriage.
A female need her marriage certificate for getting divorce in Pakistan. She has to file a divorce case in the family court in Pakistan and after divorce decree the concerned union council will issue a divorce effectiveness certificate. A male also need his marriage certificate for sending a divorce notice to his wife and concerned union council for effectiveness of divorce. For marrige in Pakistan the spouces should have the proof of 18 years of age and have document proving their age e.g. CNIC, Passport, Educational Certificate, Form B etc. At the time of marrige the marital status of foreign national should be single. He/she should get and carry a "No Impediment to Marriage Certificate" from his/her country. This certificate is called by different names in different countries. Copies of passport and would also be required from foreign national.
When you are marrying someone foreign it's completely okay.
No. No country in Asia has legalized same-sex marriage. Israel, however, recognizes foreign same-sex marriages.
Eeva Kangasniemi has written: 'Rakkaudella yli rajojen?' -- subject(s): Intercountry marriage, Marriage law, Aliens, Foreign spouses
Scenes From a Marriage won the Golden Globe for Best Foreign Language Film in 1975.
Most foreign marriages are considered legal in the US. There are exceptions, so if you got married outside the US, you may want to consult an attorney to either confirm you are not one of those cases, or to find out how to get your "foreign" marriage legally recognized by the US. An example where a foreign marriage would not be considered legal in the US is if a same-sex couple entered into a union in a country that recognizes same-sex unions and then moved to a state in the US that explicitly bans recognition of such unions.
It shouldn't. Ask about it.
Yes. There is no residency or citizenship requirement for marriage in Canada.