The short answer is NO. The fairness to women laws that came about in Ohio insured that debts coming into a marriage could not be laid on the feet of the person if they leave the marriage. Now, that said, the marriage agreement basically means that the debt collector may still come after BOTH until paid but the primary person who owned the debt keeps the debt. It will affect that person's credit score. It may damage you though if you BOTH attempt to buy a vehicle or acquire new debt together. They will merge your score and the other person's score and then come back with an average. If the best score ONLY goes to buy the car and secure the loan, the interest may be lower. BOTH can be on the title of the car if you get a loan with a BANK and not the CAR COMPANY. Same with a house to a point. The drawback is, if they use just the ONE best score and acquire the loan on that person, then the income of that one person is all that is considered when they try to determine how much debt that person can take-on to buy the car or house.
Whether or not an apartment complex would allow someone from another state to become a cosigner would be up to them to decide. They have the right to set their own rules in regards to who would be allowed to cosign.
Yes, you can deduct state taxes paid for the previous year on your tax return if you itemize your deductions instead of taking the standard deduction.
To become a South Dakota resident, a person must establish a permanent home in the state, such as by living there for a certain period of time, obtaining a South Dakota driver's license, registering to vote in the state, and showing intent to make South Dakota their primary residence.
The estate goes into probate and will be awarded to the state or residency.
To become an accountant you must have a degree. To become certified you must take the state test and pass.
You can marry a person who is here illegally anytime in every state. At this time there are no laws forbidding one to marry someone like that.
This area of law differs widely from state to state. You need to make your question state specific.
Most state's (where incest is forbidden) do not allow you to marry direct family members.
I believe it depends on the state, but in many states with full signed parental consent, you may marry under the age of 18. (It would depend on the state, how young you can marry, and if someone over 18 can marry someone under 18.)
There are currently no laws putting a limit on the number of times a person can be married in their lifetime. The only law in Louisiana states that you can only be married to 1 person at a time.
someone picked it to be the state tree, someone important in the state rhode island.
This depends on the state. In my state, one must be 15 to marry, with parental consent. By age 21, one can marry without the parental consent. If someone is under the age 15, they must present themselves in front of a judge and if they have good reason to marry, they may be granted permission. You may want to search this for your state though.
You don't get in trouble for proposing to anyone. Even if she's 13. You can propose to anyone and it doesn't matter where they live or how old they are. You only get trouble if you marry someone who is too young.
Well basically someone named it and claimed it
There are no limits in any US state (including California) as to how many times a person may marry. The involved parties must, however, have any and all previous marriages "dissolved" according to the laws of the state in which they reside before they can enter into a new marriage.
You might be able to if the state you marry in says that 17 year olds are legally adults.
To become frenzied means to be driven into a state of wild excitement or delirium. It can also mean that someone is in an extreme state of mental agitation.