No, not in the United States. If your prior divorce was 'overturned' by that state court then your subsequent marriage was not valid.
A divorce dissolves a legal marriage.An annulment invalidates the marriage as though it had never taken place.A divorce dissolves a legal marriage.An annulment invalidates the marriage as though it had never taken place.A divorce dissolves a legal marriage.An annulment invalidates the marriage as though it had never taken place.A divorce dissolves a legal marriage.An annulment invalidates the marriage as though it had never taken place.
Yes. A legal marriage is valid until the couple obtains a legal dissolution of that marriage.
You can only divorce from your marriage in the US if so. To divorce from a marriage in Brazil, even though you are legal citizens in the US, you must do it in Brazil. Go to a consulate or embassy for more information.
You entered into a legal marriage in Mexico. In order to re-marry, you must end the previous marriage. A divorce decree is going to be needed in order to make any subsequent marriage legal.
In some countries, such as the Philipines, if you are separated for 7 years the marriage is annulled. However, in the U.S.A., you must file for divorce.
In most jurisdictions, the second marriage is null and void, as though it never happened. You cannot get married if you already are; so while the couple may have taken their vows, the marriage in fact did not occur. Even if the divorce on the first marriage later comes through, the second marriage is null and void.
I believe you can. Only if his marriage in India is not registered in the USA.
If the marriage does not work you may want to remarry one day so yes. Most people are Catholics there though so you might not be granted divorce from the church.
If the first marriage was never legally terminated (though divorce or annulment), the first marriage is still valid and the second marriage is invalid.
It is possible to divorce even though the other person is in another country. The paperwork can be done in your place of residence.
In the United States the laws which govern marriage and divorce vary from State to State, so it will depend on the State in which you live. Typically, though, the "Decree of Divorce" will have provisions relating to taxes which will answer this question on a case by case basis.
No, you must show the divorce documentation before getting married.