It depends on which state you're marrying in.
You have nothing to file in the US. The documents have to be filed in Jamaica.
Usually not, I believe most (all?) state require at least a 24 hour waiting period after the issuance of the marriage license before a legal marriage can be performed (even in Las Vegas).
There is no waiting period after a divorce to remarry. Once you have applied for a marriage license Mississippi has a seventy-two (72) hour waiting period. This can be waived by a judge of any court in the judicial district where either of the applicants live and if they are over 21 years of age.
In states where same-sex marriage is legal, the waiting period (if one exists) is the same as for any other marriage. Just in case you are trying to choose which state to marry in and time is of the essence, here are the statutory waiting periods:California: No waiting period.Connecticut: No statutory waiting period, although some clerks make you pick up the marriage license the next day.Delaware: 24 hours. 96 hours if both parties are non-residents of the state.Hawaii: No waiting period.Iowa: Three business days.Maine: No waiting period.Maryland: 48 hours.Massachusetts: 3 day waiting period can be waived by a judge or, in the case of imminent death, upon request of a physician or clergy.Minnesota: Five-day waiting period.New Hampshire: No waiting period.New Jersey: 72 hours.New Mexico: Now waiting period.New York: 24 hours from the time the marriage license is issued until the wedding ceremony may take place. Statutory requirement can be waived by a judge.Oregon: Three-day waiting period.Pennsylvania: Three-day waiting period.Rhode Island: No waiting period.Vermont: No waiting period.Washington, DC: 5 day waiting period.Washington state: 3 days.Wisconsin: Six-day waiting period.
In most states in the US no. As long as your marriage is legal and you married in the US.
It all depends on you. Some people don't get remarried after divorce. If you really throw yourself out there you will have a better chance at marriage but it will take a while because you have to really get to know someone again. Legally speaking ... In the US, each state is allowed to regulate marriage pretty much as it sees fit (with some exceptions; anti-miscegenation laws, for example, have been ruled unconstitutional). So the waiting period is up to the state. More than half the states in the US have no waiting period required between getting a license and getting married; the rest have waiting periods of 24 hours up to as much as five days (Minnesota and the District of Columbia). Separately, however, a few states do restrict people who have just gotten divorced from getting a marriage license. The longest legally mandated waiting period I'm aware of is Nebraska, which requires that people wait 90 days after the divorce becomes final before obtaining a marriage license.
No it is not a valid license. However, a properly executed marriage in Scotland will be legally recognized in the US with a Certificate of Marriage from Scotland.
You are already married, you can't apply for a license. The US will recognize a valid marriage in another country.
You do not need to. The license and certificate will be issued by Romania.
It depends on where you live. In the US, most states do not have a waiting period to remarry, but some states do.
Yes
no