Yes. It is valid until the person makes a new will.
That's why when your circumstances change - with marriage, or death of a spouse or divorce, or the birth of children, you need to review your will and see if it still does what you want it to do. There are many instances in which a person has gotten divorced, and then remarried, and then died - but the person's will still names the ex-spouse. The legal presumption in this case is that the person did not make a new will because he did not want to change it.
If a license was obtained and a marriage performed according to the laws of the state then it is legal.
A marriage license from one state is not valid in another state.A driver's license from your home state is good while traveling in another state. However, if you move you must obtain a new license from your new state within a certain time period. At that time you will be required to surrender your old driver's license.
Yes. The state of Connecticut recognizes legal relationships substantially equivalent to marriage as legal marriages. This includes civil unions legally performed in New Jersey.CT Public Act 09-13, Section 1. A marriage, or a relationship that provides substantially the same rights, benefits and responsibilities as a marriage, between two persons entered into in another state or jurisdiction and recognized as valid by such other state or jurisdiction shall be recognized as a valid marriage in this state, provided such marriage or relationship is not expressly prohibited by statute in this state.
It is not valid!!! Your new marriage is not valid as you are still married so, that's Good! You were never divorced! Are you in Texas? If you married in good faith (believing you were divorced) then you are fine with your second marriage. At least that is how it was 20 yrs ago when the same thing happened to me.
Yes, same-sex marriages legally performed in Connecticut are recognized in New Hampshire. 457:3 Recognition of Out-of-State Marriages. Every marriage legally contracted outside the state of New Hampshire, which would not be prohibited under RSA 457:2 if contracted in New Hampshire, shall be recognized as valid in this state for all purposes if or once the contracting parties are or become permanent residents of this state subsequent to such marriage, and the issue of any such marriage shall be legitimate. Marriages legally contracted outside the state of New Hampshire which would be prohibited under RSA 457:2 if contracted in New Hampshire shall not be legally recognized in this state. Any marriage of New Hampshire residents recognized as valid in the state prior to the effective date of this section shall continue to be recognized as valid on or after the effective date of this section.
Yes, same-sex marriages legally performed in Washington DC are recognized in New Hampshire. 457:3 Recognition of Out-of-State Marriages. Every marriage legally contracted outside the state of New Hampshire, which would not be prohibited under RSA 457:2 if contracted in New Hampshire, shall be recognized as valid in this state for all purposes if or once the contracting parties are or become permanent residents of this state subsequent to such marriage, and the issue of any such marriage shall be legitimate. Marriages legally contracted outside the state of New Hampshire which would be prohibited under RSA 457:2 if contracted in New Hampshire shall not be legally recognized in this state. Any marriage of New Hampshire residents recognized as valid in the state prior to the effective date of this section shall continue to be recognized as valid on or after the effective date of this section.
In the United States whether marriage revokes a will varies by state so you must check the laws in your particular jurisdiction. Generally, marriage invalidates a Will made prior to the marriage unless the Will was executed in contemplation of marriage. In a few states in the U.S. a Will remains valid after a subsequent marriage. However, intestate laws in every state give a surviving spouse a share of the spouses estate. Therefore, even if the spouse was not mentioned in the Will made before the marriage, the law would provide them with a portion of the estate of the decedent.
Yes. The state of Connecticut recognizes legal relationships substantially equivalent to marriage as legal marriages. This includes civil unions legally performed in New Hampshire.CT Public Act 09-13, Section 1. A marriage, or a relationship that provides substantially the same rights, benefits and responsibilities as a marriage, between two persons entered into in another state or jurisdiction and recognized as valid by such other state or jurisdiction shall be recognized as a valid marriage in this state, provided such marriage or relationship is not expressly prohibited by statute in this state.
Yes. Even though New Hampshire didn't begin issuing same-sex marriage licenses until January 1, 2010 and the state constitution of California banned same-sex marriage beginning November 5, 2008, the state of California does recognize New Hampshire same-sex marriages as "legal unions" pursuant to sections (a) and (c) of the California Family Code Section 308 and provides them with all the same rights and responsibilities as a legal marriage, except that they are not legally called "marriages." California Family Code Section 308 (a) A marriage contracted outside this state that would be valid by the laws of the jurisdiction in which the marriage was contracted is valid in this state. (b) Notwithstanding any other provision of law, a marriage between two persons of the same sex contracted outside this state that would be valid by the laws of the jurisdiction in which the marriage was contracted is valid in this state if the marriage was contracted prior to November 5, 2008. (c) Notwithstanding any other provision of law, two persons of the same sex who contracted a marriage on or after November 5, 2008, that would be valid by the laws of the jurisdiction in which the marriage was contracted shall have the same rights, protections, and benefits, and shall be subject to the same responsibilities, obligations, and duties under law, whether they derive from the California Constitution, the United States Constitution, statutes, administrative regulations, court rules, government policies, common law, or any other provisions or sources of law, as are granted to and imposed upon spouses with the sole exception of the designation of "marriage."
You are still legally married. You need to have the certificate from Jamaica.
No, same-sex marriages legally performed in other states and countries have been recognized in New York since February 2008, in accordance with a New York court decision. Any same-sex marriage performed in another state or country is still valid in New York State. It is not necessary to remarry the same person in a second wedding. In general, town and city clerks will not issue a marriage license to anyone who is already married, even to the same person.
NO