no
If the first marriage was never legally terminated (though divorce or annulment), the first marriage is still valid and the second marriage is invalid.
If the second marriage was performed after the first wife died then the marriage is legal. However, if the marriage happened while the first wife was still alive (and still married to the person (ie not divorced)) then the second marriage is illegal even if the first wife is now dead.
If she is still married to her 1st husband then her second marriage to you is illegal and you are NOT married.
If the person was still married to the first wife when the second marriage was performed then this is a crime (not a crime committed by the Judge unless the judge KNEW the person was already married - but a crime committed by the person who is still married). The second marriage is not legal (no matter who performed it) and the person who was still married has committed the crime of polygamy.
If there was not a legal dissolution of marriage petition filed and a final divorce decree granted, the first marriage would still be valid and the second marriage would be inconsequential in the legal sense, meaning, divorce proceedings would not be required for the second marriage.
The answer depends on the chronology and you haven't provided enough detail so consider the following:If you did not divorce after the first marriage then the second marriage was invalid.If the divorce was after the first marriage then your second marriage was valid and you are still married if you married the same person again.If both marriages to the same person were prior to the divorce then your marriage was legally dissolved.
She had 3-- one son from her first marriage (Gary), and a son and daughter (Michael and Whitney) from her second. Sadly, only two of her children are still alive, now that Whitney is deceased.
The first time that Caesar was consul Balbus was his co-consul. The second time, it was Marc Antony. (even though Caesar was a dictator, he still appointed consuls)The first time that Caesar was consul Balbus was his co-consul. The second time, it was Marc Antony. (even though Caesar was a dictator, he still appointed consuls)The first time that Caesar was consul Balbus was his co-consul. The second time, it was Marc Antony. (even though Caesar was a dictator, he still appointed consuls)The first time that Caesar was consul Balbus was his co-consul. The second time, it was Marc Antony. (even though Caesar was a dictator, he still appointed consuls)The first time that Caesar was consul Balbus was his co-consul. The second time, it was Marc Antony. (even though Caesar was a dictator, he still appointed consuls)The first time that Caesar was consul Balbus was his co-consul. The second time, it was Marc Antony. (even though Caesar was a dictator, he still appointed consuls)The first time that Caesar was consul Balbus was his co-consul. The second time, it was Marc Antony. (even though Caesar was a dictator, he still appointed consuls)The first time that Caesar was consul Balbus was his co-consul. The second time, it was Marc Antony. (even though Caesar was a dictator, he still appointed consuls)The first time that Caesar was consul Balbus was his co-consul. The second time, it was Marc Antony. (even though Caesar was a dictator, he still appointed consuls)
No. Your second marriage is not legal. In fact, in the United States a married person who knowingly marries again while still married to their first spouse commits bigamy. You need to obtain a legal divorce to dissolve your first marriage.
If your first spouse is still living and there was no anullment, then it is very surprising that a Catholic priest agreed to officiate at your second wedding. Only an expert can say for certain, but it is unlikely that your second marriage is valid in the eyes of the Church.
His second marriage is not valid.
No. If you got married while you were still legally married then the second marriage is null and void.