It really depends on the couple, their families, how devout they are to their faiths, etc. Both Catholics and Mormons are encouraged to marry within the faith, but that doesn't always happen. I have known a few Catholics and Mormons to marry, and they get along quite well. -Generally, they will not be able to have their wedding performed by a priest in a Catholic church. In the case of one couple I know, the Mormon spouse was willing to be baptized a Catholic so his wife could be married at her childhood parish.
-They will not be able to be "sealed" in a Mormon temple. Mormons believe that marriages that are "sealed" over in altar in a dedicated temple will continue beyond the grave. However, both husband and wife must be faithful practicing Mormons in order for this to occur. Devout Mormons take this very seriously and will travel great distances for the privilege.
-They can be married in a Mormon church or have a Mormon Bishop officiate in another venue. A church building is different than a temple, and couples of any faith may have their wedding ceremony performed in a Mormon church or performed by a Mormon bishop in another venue of their choice.
-They may face backlash from extended family. Devout religious family members may not like that you married outside of your family's traditional faith.
-you may face disagreements over lifestyle, where to worship on Sunday, or which faith your children should be raised in. Many couples navigate this quite well, working out arrangements to worship separately, alternate churches, or attend congregations that meet at different times. Some have their children baptized into one or both churches and others allow their children to make a faith decision later in life.
That depends entirely on the parents and the ages of the children. You will have to speak with your parents about that.
A catholic deacon is only allowed to be married once. If he gets a divorce he will have to live a single life.
No. Only if the person that is Mormon became Catholic before he/she got engaged. Mormonism is considered paganism by the Catholic Church and its baptisms are declared dubious and invalid since Mormonism does not recognize the Divine Trinity of God as three equal persons in one Godhead. Hence the necessary baptismal intention is absent even though the matter and form of the Mormon practice are correct. Since Catholics cannot validly marry anyone who is not at least validly baptized, Catholics may not enter into the marriage contract with a Mormon.
He started to make "the cat in the hat comes back.''
Bella and Edward get married in Breaking Dawn, it happens in the first couple of chapters.
They are officially married. One spouse can sponsor the other for immigration to his or her country.
He gets married and has a son named Scorpio.
Everyone gets married at the end.
This is a difficult question to dissect. I think what you mean is that a Catholic gets married to a Non-Catholic in a Civil Ceremony and then sometime later wants to receive Communion. Any Catholic can receive Communion and should, as long as they are not aware of any mortal sin. In this situation, Catholics must be married in the Catholic Church or receive a dispensation to be married elsewhere. If this is not done, it is a grave offense (mortal sin) and a confession is required before going to Communion again.
No one gets married. However, in the anime Ikuto leaves and so we assume amu ends up with Tadase. BUT in the manga amu realizes that she loves ikuto and ends up with him. No one gets married.
Nothing happens to Percy's mother apart from she gets married (by comment) in The Titans Curse.
1. Harry potter gets married 2.Voltmore dies