It depends on the country and in the USA, it depends on the state. If you hold yourself out to be husband and wife in some states, your "common law" marriage can be legally recognized by a court. However, in the majority of states you need legal documentation in the form of a marriage license that is signed and returned by the official who solemnizes the marriage.
No, an alias name is not legal for the signing of any documents and that includes a marriage certificate.
The minister or Justice of the peace will send off the marriage licence,but to obtain a legal name change you have to send off for a certified licence.
If you cannot answer this you are not old enough to even consider marriage.
It depends on what kind of legal documents you are looking for. You need to rephrase your question with more detail.
Any fake or forged documents used would make the marriage not valid.
A certified copy of your marriage certificate is legal proof of marriage under most circumstances.
it is neither legal or illegal as the necessary documents and the person willing to get married and other requirements which needed according to the law not what you or she say.
If the couple is concerned with property and/or recognition, the best document to get is a marriage license.
Marriage documents usually require legal names, so marrying under a pseudonym could lead to legal issues or the marriage being considered invalid. It's important to use your legal name for official matters to ensure that your rights are protected and that your marriage is legally recognized.
the stamp act of 1765 placed tax on things such as legal documents, playing cards, and dice
NO, all weddings require a legal marriage license from the state.
The legal marriage age without parental consent in Texas is 18 years old. Exceptions can be made for individuals who are 16 or 17 years old with parental consent or a court order.