malach mahit nahi.
i do not know.
if you also do not know please refer wikipedia.
Do not rely on this site any more.
This site is useless.
Thanks for giving me a chance to comment.
No, spousal privilege typically does not apply before marriage in legal proceedings. Spousal privilege generally only applies to communications made between spouses during the marriage.
None in a criminal proceeding. Spousal privilege is recognized in all the states of the US. This does not apply to cases involving abuse of one by the other. It does not apply to testimony about events that occur before or after the marriage. For full rules, consult an attorney that practices in the state in question.
Should the absolute privilege for communications made in judicial or other official proceedings apply to statements made when a citizen contacts the police to report suspected criminal activity? Why or Why not?
Executive privilege does not apply when the president is under a criminal investigation.
Attorney-client privilege does not apply to the identity of the client.
Some states recognize a legal privilege as to communications between counselor and patient where psychotherapy is involved, but such a privilege probably would not apply to statements made in a group. If there's no privilege involved, the counselor is free to report the patient's statements to law enforcement if he sees fit to do so. However, the counselor is under no legal obligation to report the patient's statements to anyone. Your question, of course, is not what the counselor is legally allowed to do, but rather, what he or she should do. I think the decision must depend on the circumstances and that the counselor should put professional concerns in the forefront.
Information.
The attorney-client privilege does not apply when the communication is made in the presence of others who are not necessary for the legal consultation, or when the communication is made with the intent to commit a crime or fraud.
A putative marriage is when a couple believes they are legally married, but there is a legal impediment that invalidates the marriage. In the eyes of the law, a putative marriage may have legal implications for property division, spousal support, and inheritance rights. However, these implications may differ from those of a valid marriage because the putative marriage is not legally recognized. This means that the rights and responsibilities typically associated with a valid marriage may not apply in the case of a putative marriage.
If the marriage was legal in the Dominican Republic, the US will recognize the marriage as legal. New York law will apply to anything that occurs in New York. The marriage laws in New York will not apply.
.Catholic AnswerYou need to make an appointment with your local priest, you will need to apply for a decree of nullity. The Court will examine your case and determine if you marriage as a protestant was valid or not. If it was invalid they will issue a decree of nullity, and you would be free to marry. A lot depends on whether the two involved in the protestant marriage were baptized, if they weren't there is the Pauline privilege. I believe there is also a Petrine privilege if you were baptized, you need to speak to a priest.
MIDDLE KINGDOM IS AN OLDER KINGDOM