No. You can only be legally married to one person at a time in the United States. In addition, your "husband" lied on his application for your marriage license or it wouldn't have been issued. He needs to obtain a divorce from his wife before he can marry you. Note that until he does she is his surviving spouse if he should die and she would be entitled to all the legal rights as his surviving spouse including but not limited to rights of inheritance, pension, social security, insurance, etc.
No. You can only be legally married to one person at a time in the United States. In addition, your "husband" lied on his application for your marriage license or it wouldn't have been issued. He needs to obtain a divorce from his wife before he can marry you. Note that until he does she is his surviving spouse if he should die and she would be entitled to all the legal rights as his surviving spouse including but not limited to rights of inheritance, pension, social security, insurance, etc.
No. You can only be legally married to one person at a time in the United States. In addition, your "husband" lied on his application for your marriage license or it wouldn't have been issued. He needs to obtain a divorce from his wife before he can marry you. Note that until he does she is his surviving spouse if he should die and she would be entitled to all the legal rights as his surviving spouse including but not limited to rights of inheritance, pension, social security, insurance, etc.
No. You can only be legally married to one person at a time in the United States. In addition, your "husband" lied on his application for your marriage license or it wouldn't have been issued. He needs to obtain a divorce from his wife before he can marry you. Note that until he does she is his surviving spouse if he should die and she would be entitled to all the legal rights as his surviving spouse including but not limited to rights of inheritance, pension, social security, insurance, etc.
NO ... different state ... different laws.
No. If the other person is legally married to another person in another state, then your marriage is not valid in the USA. You can have be legally married to one person at a time.
It depends on the state you live in and whether the common law marriage was recognized under state law. If it was then he needs to get a divorce from his first wife and you are not legally married.
Married Bangladeshi women are more free to move, democratic but Pakistani women are more religious, conservative, elders, in the husband's house after the marriage limit the free movement of the women (comparing to the state of movement before marriage)
I'm married me and my husband are separated and live in different state I have being single and Head of household for the past eight years.
If your husband gets married to someone else while he is still married to you the second marriage is invalid and he could be prosecuted.If your husband gets married to someone else while he is still married to you the second marriage is invalid and he could be prosecuted.If your husband gets married to someone else while he is still married to you the second marriage is invalid and he could be prosecuted.If your husband gets married to someone else while he is still married to you the second marriage is invalid and he could be prosecuted.
My husband & I (non-US citizens) were married while travelling in the US. We were married in Lake Tahoe, Nevada and it is a legal marriage. This may vary from state to state...Nevada has pretty relaxed marriage laws. If a marriage is deemed legal under the laws of one state, then it will be recognized as legal in all other states.
Yes, there is no requirement to get married. Depending upon the state, living together as husband and wife could create a common law marriage.
No. His second marriage is invalid and you are still married. You need to consult with an attorney if you want to end your marriage.
If you get married in another country, you have to have a ceremony in America. You should get married in the state you live in to meet residency requirements.
You can arrange to have a religious ceremony to bless your marriage. Be prepared to show a copy of your marriage license and be sure to tell the cleric that you were already married in a civil ceremony.
You can't change the state in which you got married, but you can move to another state and the marriage is still recognized.