In the US you file for divorce in the state in which you are a resident, regardless of if you were married in that state or not
You cannot be married to 2 different people regardless of which state(s) you are married in.
Not unless you petition the court system of the County or State in which you were convicted. Only the court system that convicted you has that prerogative.
Contact the city/county were you are going to be married and inquire about the regulations.
A man and a woman can marry in one state only, with only one marriage license, not two from two different states. You can however renew your vows in a different state if you want to. But it is not legal to get married in another states when you're still married.
Yes as long as you have the proper paperwork done.
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.
The person's present state of residency is always the one where a divorce petition is filed, in this case it would be Illinois.
It will show that you are married all over the U.S.A and not one state only.
the only way to do it would be to get 3 different marriage licenses, each one in a different state.....good luck. the only way to do it would be to get 3 different marriage licenses, each one in a different state.....good luck.
Not all married man have one night stand. But for some they can only do it when they are in travel, like business or sometimes when they have a lay over in a different state or country...
Divorce laws vary from state to state, so my answer may not apply to every situation. I can tell you that here in Minnesota, so long as one party has been a resident or domiciliary for at least 6 months, you can petition for divorce regardless of where you were married. Things can get complicated if there is property or children that are in another state, however. I'd encourage you to check with an attorney in your area, most should offer free consultations.
You can arrange to have a religious ceremony to bless your marriage. Be prepared to show a copy of your marriage license and be sure to tell the cleric that you were already married in a civil ceremony.