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no
Even if you are living in Florida, and want to get married in NewYork , then the marriage will be very much valid in Florida as the marriage was conducted in the U.S.A . And it will very well stand up in court.
No. Your marriage license is only valid in the state in which it is issued.
Common Law Marriage was abolished as of January 1, 1957. Any common law marriages that were entered into before said date was still recognized and valid by the state.
No!
I'm an Ohio lawyer and while I haven't read the marriage statutes of all 50 states, I believe that the requirements of all 50 states are: -The couple has to apply for and receive a license. -The marriage must be performed by a person authorized by the state to perform marriages. Ohio has no requirements on what comprises a valid marriage ceremony, however some states have one or more of the following requirements- -that the couple make an affirmative indiction that they enter the marriage ("I do") - that the officiant make an affirmative indication that the marriage has been entered ("I now pronounce you husband and wife") -a certain number of witnesses. The marriage is valid when both these occur, filing the marriage license is NOT necessary for the validity of the marriage. Please note - these are the rules for a "ceremonial marriage", a "common law marriage" is completely different. To add to what the Ohio lawyer has said: I'm a Florida lawyer. There is no "common law marriage" in Florida, and, in Florida, the license must be filed for the marriage to be valid.
You need to check with an attorney. Your marriage may not be valid.
Yes, if they have a valid marriage license issued by a Florida clerk of circuit court.
Arkansas (along with most states) does not recognize common law marriage. The only exception to that would be if you previously lived in another state that did recognize common law marriage (again, most states don't) and you were considered common law married in that state, and you then later moved to Arkansas.
The answer depends on the marriage laws your jurisdiction.A marriage license is required for a valid civil marriage in ever state in the United States and most other Western countries. However, nine U. S. states still recognize common law marriage to some degree. In that case there would be no license issued, no ceremony and no official record of the marriage.Some countries may not require a marriage license. In that case, as long as the marriage is valid in that country it will be recognized as a valid marriage in the United States.
Yes. Marriage does not depend on citizenship to be maintained.
A common law marriage cannot be created in Oregon. However, if a couple is from a state that recognizes common law marriage and the couple meets the common law marriage requirements of that state, then Oregon will recognize the marriage of that state as valid.