ID Requirement: You must show proof of age in North Carolina. This can be accomplished by providing your driver's license, Military or State ID, passport or certified birth certificate. You will also need to show proof of your Social Security number. This can be by a W-2 form, payroll stub, or any official document with your Social Security number on it.
Residency Requirement: You do not have to be a resident of North Carolina.
Previous Marriages: If previously married, the date of divorce or date of spouse's death must be supplied. If the divorce was within 60 days, a signed copy of the divorce decree will need to be shown.
Covenant Marriage Option: No.
Waiting Period: North Carolina does not have a waiting period.
Fees: $50 - cash only. This can change, so make sure to check with the County Clerk's office.
Other Tests: North Carolina does not require you to have any blood tests or physical exams.
Proxy Marriages: No. However, only one of you can apply for the marriage license if a sworn and notarized affidavit from your absent partner is presented.
Cousin Marriages: Yes. However, if you two have a closer relationship than being first cousins, you may not marry in North Carolina. Common Law Marriages: No. No. Anyone under 20 years of age will need to show a certified copy of their birth certificate. If you are between 16 and 17 years old, you will have to show parental consent. Those who are 14 to 15 years old, you can't get a marriage license without a court order. Anyone under 14 years of age cannot get married. Any ordained or licensed clergymen, and magistrates. Two witnesses are required. License is valid for sixty (60) days
North Carolina Religious Coalition for Marriage Equality was created in 2004.
Same-sex marriage is legal in North Carolina effective October 9, 2014.
Same-sex marriage became legal in North Carolina on October 9, 2014.
Same-sex marriage was legalized in North Carolina on October 9, 2014.
North Carolina and South Carolina
what are the laws?
The US District Court for the Eastern District of North Carolina has not ruled on the constitutionality of North Carolina's ban on same-sex marriage.
Yes, the North Carolina supreme court upheld the constitutionality of North Carolina's ban on same-sex marriage. It has since been struck down as unconstitutional by the federal courts.
Yes, North Carolina's state democratic party platform does include marriage equality.
North Carolina does not have specific palimony laws. North Carolina courts typically require a written agreement between unmarried partners to enforce any financial support claims. Without a written contract, it can be difficult to claim financial support from an ex-partner in North Carolina.
No. I think it was North Carolina and South Carolina
No. Notaries may not perform marriages in North Carolina. N.C. recognizes ordained ministers and magistrates as certified officiants in marriage ceremonies.