If it is a heterosexual marriage, then it will probably be recognized upon claiming residency. Homosexual marriages are not recognized throughout most of The United States.
Georgia will recognize a certificate of marriage from Jamaica. The license will not be valid in the US.
no
If you never applied for and got a marriage license, but got married anyway, then no, the marriage is not valid. And any minister, priest, etc., who performed the ceremony without you having a valid license can get in trouble, although I don't know what the penalty for that would be.
No. You must obtain a valid marriage license in the location where you will be married. Each state has their own requirements.No. You must obtain a valid marriage license in the location where you will be married. Each state has their own requirements.No. You must obtain a valid marriage license in the location where you will be married. Each state has their own requirements.No. You must obtain a valid marriage license in the location where you will be married. Each state has their own requirements.
A marriage license is good for the jurisdiction that issued it. Most are valid for the entire state, not just the county. And it will be a valid marriage world wide.
I'm not a lawyer, but I think it is.
No. Your marriage license is only valid in the state in which it is issued.
In Michigan a couple is married after they have obtained a valid marriage license and had their marriage solemnized by some official who is allowed to perform marriages by the State of Michigan.In Michigan a couple is married after they have obtained a valid marriage license and had their marriage solemnized by some official who is allowed to perform marriages by the State of Michigan.In Michigan a couple is married after they have obtained a valid marriage license and had their marriage solemnized by some official who is allowed to perform marriages by the State of Michigan.In Michigan a couple is married after they have obtained a valid marriage license and had their marriage solemnized by some official who is allowed to perform marriages by the State of Michigan.
Usually. * In the United States a marriage that is valid in one state is also considered to be valid in all states. The exception is a same sex couple who have entered into a union that is recognized in the state in which it was performed but is illegal in any other states.
No, not in the United States. If your prior divorce was 'overturned' by that state court then your subsequent marriage was not valid.
You need to check with an attorney. Your marriage may not be valid.
A marriage can be nullified through a legal process known as annulment, which declares that the marriage was never valid. Grounds for annulment may include lack of capacity (such as mental incapacity or underage marriage), fraud, coercion, or the inability to consummate the marriage. Unlike divorce, which ends a valid marriage, annulment treats the marriage as if it never existed. The specific procedures and grounds for annulment can vary by jurisdiction.