No, both people must be present when filing for the marriage license.
A license does not mean one got married. You can file for divorce at your current state of residence.
If the child is underage, a marriage license should not have been issue without both signatures.
No! In the eyes of the law you have not gotten married. You must file the marriage license with the appropriate authority to have the marriage certified.
You will receive one copy of your license to be signed by the officiating person. That is returned and they will issue a Certificate of Marriage. You can obtain additoinal copies for a small fee.
To apply for a marriage license in Indiana, both you and your future spouse must appear in person at the Clerk's Office in an Indiana county where one of you resides, or for non-residents in the Indiana county where the marriage will be solemnized.
No. If one or both of the parties are already married they must submit that status on the application for the marriage license and the license will be denied. In the United States you can only be married to one person at a time. Marriages can only be dissolved by a civil annulment or a divorce.No. If one or both of the parties are already married they must submit that status on the application for the marriage license and the license will be denied. In the United States you can only be married to one person at a time. Marriages can only be dissolved by a civil annulment or a divorce.No. If one or both of the parties are already married they must submit that status on the application for the marriage license and the license will be denied. In the United States you can only be married to one person at a time. Marriages can only be dissolved by a civil annulment or a divorce.No. If one or both of the parties are already married they must submit that status on the application for the marriage license and the license will be denied. In the United States you can only be married to one person at a time. Marriages can only be dissolved by a civil annulment or a divorce.
No. Obtaining a marriage license doesn't mean you're married. You must take your marriage license with you and arrange to have the ceremony performed by some person permitted in your state to perform marriages (city clerk, justice of the peace, priest, minister, judge, etc.). That person must sign the marriage license and return it to the town clerk where it was issued. If your marriage license expired before you used it to get married then you need to start all over again and apply for a new one.
You have to get married in the same state in which you obtained your marriage license. But you can apply for an Arizona marriage license if that is the state in which you have decided to get married. Just because you got a marriage license in one state doesn't mean you can't change your mind and apply to get married in a different state. But when you do get married, you have to have a marriage license in the state in which you get married. The marriage license is not recorded as a "done deal" until after the wedding, so it shouldn't be a problem.
No, the marriage license has to be solemnized. Within 90 days after the marriage ceremony, the person solemnizing the marriage must complete the marriage certificate issued with the marriage license and return it to the office of the issuing Recorder. Lack of witnesses does not render a marriage invalid. However, two witnesses can submit an affidavit that the marriage ceremony took place if the certificate is lost or destroyed and the person who solemnized the marriage is unavailable.
No. Marriage is a civil legal status and you must obtain a civil marriage license in order to get married legally. You might inquire if your chosen official could be licensed by the state to perform the marriage. Many states issue one day permits for civilians to perform the marriage ceremony but you must obtain a marriage license which the person who performs the ceremony must sign. Any special permit should be attached and the signed license must be returned to the issuing authority.No. Marriage is a civil legal status and you must obtain a civil marriage license in order to get married legally. You might inquire if your chosen official could be licensed by the state to perform the marriage. Many states issue one day permits for civilians to perform the marriage ceremony but you must obtain a marriage license which the person who performs the ceremony must sign. Any special permit should be attached and the signed license must be returned to the issuing authority.No. Marriage is a civil legal status and you must obtain a civil marriage license in order to get married legally. You might inquire if your chosen official could be licensed by the state to perform the marriage. Many states issue one day permits for civilians to perform the marriage ceremony but you must obtain a marriage license which the person who performs the ceremony must sign. Any special permit should be attached and the signed license must be returned to the issuing authority.No. Marriage is a civil legal status and you must obtain a civil marriage license in order to get married legally. You might inquire if your chosen official could be licensed by the state to perform the marriage. Many states issue one day permits for civilians to perform the marriage ceremony but you must obtain a marriage license which the person who performs the ceremony must sign. Any special permit should be attached and the signed license must be returned to the issuing authority.
The person's present state of residency is always the one where a divorce petition is filed, in this case it would be Illinois.
You have to be at least 18 to get a marriage license. You can get one at 16 if you have parental permission.