No. However, there is a three day waiting period from the time that you apply for your marriage license until the time that it is issued. You will need to show a picture ID and provide your social security number. Also, if you are a same sex couple, keep in mind that getting legally married in one state does not make you legally married in a state that has a ban on gay marriage.
No, there are no residency requirements, but the couple must present the required documentation based upon individual status.
Some states have residency requirements some like Nevada do not. However, minors who leave their home state in an attempt to be married without parental consent will be denied that right.
Yes, there is no residency requirement for marriage in Iowa. In fact, many of the same-sex couples who have married there come from out of state. However, when the newlyweds return to Louisiana, their marriage will not be recognized there.
If you get married in another state besides IOWA
You can get divorced in any state. It doesn't matter in which state you were married . There may be residency requirements though,
You can get a divorce in a state different from the one you are married in if you or your spouse is a resident of the other state. Residency varies from state to state but usually take 6 months to a year to establish residency for the purpose of getting a divorce in that state.
You file for a divorce in the state you have legal residency. It does not matter where you got married.
Not necessarily. There's no law that says you have to divorce in the same state that you were married in, or even the same country. In order to file for divorce in one of the United States, however, you must meet that state's residency requirement. If you live in Iowa, then you cannot go to another state to file for divorce. A typical residency requirement is one year. Most people are not willing to move to another state and live there for a year just so they can divorce there. If you live in, say, North Dakota and you travelled to Iowa to marry, then returned to North Dakota, it will be very difficult for you to divorce, since North Dakota will not recognize your marriage even for the purpose of dissolving it. A same-sex couple must divorce in a state that recognizes their marriage, but only the spouse who files the divorce petition is required to meet that state's residency requirement. One notable exception is Washington DC, which waives the residency requirement for out-of-state same-sex couples who married in DC.
No. You cannot get married or emancipated in Iowa at 14/15.
not if residency is established in another state
No, but your residency will affect where you file for divorce. You must file in the state where you are a current resident.
As of 2013, the nearest states are Iowa or Maryland
You need to notify Welfare of the residency change.
If he has moved to another state and established residency for the prescribed length of time, then he can file in that state. It would be difficult to have it moved if he filed properly.