Im pretty sure that none actually allow it. Its illegal in all 50 states.
I have heard rumors Underoath doesn't like playing in Massachusetts (where I go to school) because they allow gay marriage. I cannot confirm the validity of this statement, but I wouldn't be surprised if it was somewhat true.
One of Oregon's quainter customs is the state's stubborn refusal to allow people to pump their own gas. Oregon remains one of only two states that don't allow self-service at the gas pump. (The other is New Jersey.}
It is doubtful that they can. He is underage, so he has to have his parents permission to get married. Currently, no state in the US will issue a marriage license to a 13 year old, even with parental permission. In a few states they could attempt to get a court order, but the judge is probably not going to see a benefit to granting it to someone that young.
If the marriage was legal when it was conducted, yes, it is still legal. And once you are married, in many states you are automatically considered emancipated.
no marriage is perfect
In the U.S., it changes from state to state. Generally, homosexual and polygamist marriage are not allowed. However, in some states such as Massachusettes, gay marriage is allowed.
Only men of a certain religion are polygamist. The wives in a polygamist marriage are all monogamist.
Most states allow it, IF the minor has parental consent.
Same-sex marriage is legal in all 50 US states.
In most states if there is no license, there is no marriage. Some states allow a common law marriage when people have been living together for many years.
ALL of them.
All 50 US states allow this. No state requires a social security card or proof of citizenship before issuing a marriage license.
In those states which allow same-sex marriage, the procedures and requirements are the same as those for opposite-sex marriage.
Your husband is a polygamist. I would suggest that you see a lawyer and go from there.
All of them. And most of them allow 18 year olds to get married without permission.
It depends on the state. As of August 2013, 13 U.S. states plus Washington DC allow same-sex marriage.
Approximately 35 states have an outright ban on same-sex marriage. Several have civil unions, while a few allow marriage.