The world would be the same, except that same-sex couples would not be discriminated against.
If you both have lived in Mexico, got married then you would immigrate to Canada as husband and wife and it is legal in Canada.
For a second marriage to be legal, the first would have to have been dissolved via legal divorce. If the first marriage was not legally dissolved, then a second marriage would neither be legal or illegal; it would simply be redundant. Married couples often renew their wedding vows, but there is no legal connection.
No. If the marriage wasn't legal in the first place then any divorce associated with it would be null. It would have no legal affect.
Marriage would do that. And it has.
As i know..If any one marriage certificate is not completed then marriage was not legal.
You can't have a legal divorce agreement if you never had a legal marriage. You should review your situation with an attorney.
If there was not a legal dissolution of marriage petition filed and a final divorce decree granted, the first marriage would still be valid and the second marriage would be inconsequential in the legal sense, meaning, divorce proceedings would not be required for the second marriage.
If the marriage is legal in Louisiana, it is legal in Florida. This is guaranteed by the US Constitution. You might want to consult an attorney for specifics.
In Australia, a marriage performed in another country is seen as legal if the marriage is legally recognised in the country in which the marriage was performed and if the marriage would have been recognised as legally valid if it had of taken place in Australia.
Yes..!! If the marriage is legally done and registered in Pakistan then it would considered legal in Canada. Every marriage in Pakistan is not legal in Canada. In Pakistan a man is allowed to keep 4 marriages at a time but such marriages will not recognized legal in Canada.
If the parties obtained a legal marriage license the marriage would be legal. Generally a valid picture ID is required such as: state issued ID; driver's license; passport; military ID, etc. You would need to check the requirements in the particular state.If the parties obtained a legal marriage license the marriage would be legal. Generally a valid picture ID is required such as: state issued ID; driver's license; passport; military ID, etc. You would need to check the requirements in the particular state.If the parties obtained a legal marriage license the marriage would be legal. Generally a valid picture ID is required such as: state issued ID; driver's license; passport; military ID, etc. You would need to check the requirements in the particular state.If the parties obtained a legal marriage license the marriage would be legal. Generally a valid picture ID is required such as: state issued ID; driver's license; passport; military ID, etc. You would need to check the requirements in the particular state.
No. Your common law marriage would be null and void. If you are already married you cannot create a legal common law marriage in a state that recognizes common law marriage. You would need to end your first marriage by a legal divorce. In the United States and all Western countries, with the exception of Saskatchewan, Canada, you can only be married to one person at a time.No. Your common law marriage would be null and void. If you are already married you cannot create a legal common law marriage in a state that recognizes common law marriage. You would need to end your first marriage by a legal divorce. In the United States and all Western countries, with the exception of Saskatchewan, Canada, you can only be married to one person at a time.No. Your common law marriage would be null and void. If you are already married you cannot create a legal common law marriage in a state that recognizes common law marriage. You would need to end your first marriage by a legal divorce. In the United States and all Western countries, with the exception of Saskatchewan, Canada, you can only be married to one person at a time.No. Your common law marriage would be null and void. If you are already married you cannot create a legal common law marriage in a state that recognizes common law marriage. You would need to end your first marriage by a legal divorce. In the United States and all Western countries, with the exception of Saskatchewan, Canada, you can only be married to one person at a time.