If you are going to try and use a wrong name , and which is not at all your legal name . then there very good chances for this marriage not to be legal, as you are getting witnesses to sign false facts on the marriage certificate ,.
Maybe...
No, an alias name is not legal for the signing of any documents and that includes a marriage certificate.
Marriage documents usually require legal names, so marrying under a pseudonym could lead to legal issues or the marriage being considered invalid. It's important to use your legal name for official matters to ensure that your rights are protected and that your marriage is legally recognized.
When signing the marriage certificate, you typically sign your maiden name. This is because the certificate documents your legal identity at the time of marriage. After the marriage, if you choose to change your name, you can then sign legal documents with your married name. However, it's always best to check local laws and regulations, as practices can vary by jurisdiction.
Beginning October 2014, a marriage certificate (including that of a same-sex couple) is sufficient proof of legal name change under Virginia state law. This is true whether you were married in Virginia or outside of Virginia and whether you were married before or after same-sex marriage was legalized in Virginia. You need only present the marriage certificate to government agencies, businesses, etc. as proof your new name. The federal government will also accept your marriage certificate as proof of name change.
The answer depends on where you are when you want to get married. In the US, you can't get married if you have a current legal marriage (not divorced or annulled). In other places, this is not necessarily true.
Mononymous is not a word, it is possible you meant anonymous. It is not possible for an anonymous person to get married. Every person has a name, and both parties must put their name on the marriage certificate, in order to have a legal marriage.
If your marriage was not legal because your husband was still married (in which care your husband committed the crime of bigamy), then you can simply go back to using your maiden name (you can't get divorced as you were never legally married).
She must use her legal name; if this happens to be her maiden name (i.e. she did not change her name at the marriage) then she may do so. However, if she did change her name, she must use this on all legal documents which require it.
If the last name is Hilton, yes! depends on the state where the marriage license is issued.
Yes. Same-sex marriage is legal in Wyoming effective October 21, 2014. Beginning on that date a "same-sex" marriage certificate is legal proof of name change under Wisconsin law.
If your husband is married to two women at the same time, he is breaking the law in the USA. This is bigamy. Additionally, if he is using a name that is not his own for legal documents he is breaking another law. Are you legally married to this man? The first marriage is the legal one. Talk to a lawyer.