It should not be an issue. As long as your application is properly filled out and the required documents provided, they aren't going to care.
Yes, you need another license. It will serve to show that the divorce is no longer in effect.
The new marriage of either of the parents should not have any effect on a child support obligation.
The marriage is of no effect and the person may face criminal charges.
Your marriage to someone who is not the father of the kids should have no effect on your right to child support from their father.
No. The child support order remains in effect until it is modified by the court. Marriage by either parent does not normally affect child support.
It is not unlawful but it would be of no effect. You can arrange a "ceremony" where you reaffirm your marriage vows but it wouldn't be an official marriage. You would not be issued a marriage license if you applied for one because you would have to disclose to the issuing authority that you are already married. Marriage is a civil legal status. Once you're married you are legally married. You can't do it again legally unless you divorce in between marriages.It is not unlawful but it would be of no effect. You can arrange a "ceremony" where you reaffirm your marriage vows but it wouldn't be an official marriage. You would not be issued a marriage license if you applied for one because you would have to disclose to the issuing authority that you are already married. Marriage is a civil legal status. Once you're married you are legally married. You can't do it again legally unless you divorce in between marriages.It is not unlawful but it would be of no effect. You can arrange a "ceremony" where you reaffirm your marriage vows but it wouldn't be an official marriage. You would not be issued a marriage license if you applied for one because you would have to disclose to the issuing authority that you are already married. Marriage is a civil legal status. Once you're married you are legally married. You can't do it again legally unless you divorce in between marriages.It is not unlawful but it would be of no effect. You can arrange a "ceremony" where you reaffirm your marriage vows but it wouldn't be an official marriage. You would not be issued a marriage license if you applied for one because you would have to disclose to the issuing authority that you are already married. Marriage is a civil legal status. Once you're married you are legally married. You can't do it again legally unless you divorce in between marriages.
She supports it and signed it into law in 2000 (the law took effect in 2001).
Your situation will depend on what state you live. In some states, it will go on your record once you get your license and in others it could hurt your chances of getting a license.
It doesn't. If what someone else does with their lives affects your religious beliefs, your beliefs are not very strong!
You have to obtain the marriage license from a SC Probate Court to be marriage in SC. For example, from Horry County Probate Court website: To the full extent permitted by the Constitution, the Probate Court has exclusive original jurisdiction over all subject matter related to the issuance of marriage licenses; record, index, and dispose of copies of marriage certificates; and issue certified copies of the license and certificates. It is unlawful for any persons to contract matrimony, i.e. marry, within this State without first obtaining a marriage license from the Probate Court. The Probate Court may issue a marriage license upon: (a) the filing of the marriage application, (b) the lapse of at least twenty-four hours thereafter, (c) the payment of the fee, (d) and the filing of a statement, under oath or affirmation, to the effect that the persons seeking the contract of matrimony are legally entitled to marry, together with the full names of the persons, their ages and places of residence.
This depends on the severity of a criminal record. A felony could stop you from obtaining this license. Other offenses may not have an effect.
Mr. McKenna, a Republican, is publicly opposed to the legalization of same-sex marriage in Washington state which will take effect on June 7, 2012.