yes, no problem. the court marriage is a civil ceremony, and considered legally binding, should you then choose to marry in a church so as to have the "blessing of your faith" then by all means do. this happened often during the settlement of the American west, when the preacher was not available that often. it is also a common practice in Europe. the only difficulty you should have is deciding which is your anniversary should the two occur on different dates. or you could celebrate both... works for me.
NoAnswerDo you have to get married at your own church? No. In fact I am completely against requiring someone to involve their church in their marital affairs.Live & Let Live!Best Wishes...
Never Again!!</3
St. Joseph Catholic Church
Yes he got married in the Notre-Dame Bacillica in Montreal, Canada
he just got married he is now divorced again
Getting married in a court of law is referred to as a Civil Ceremony as opposed to a Church Ceremony. And a marriage is a marriage - whether it's in a church or in a judge's chambers.
i am a catholic girl got married to a Muslim guy in the court wanting to get married in the church also so want to know what are the requirements to get married in a catholic church
From another questions........yes, no problem. the court marriage is a civil ceremony, and considered legally binding, should you then choose to marry in a church so as to have the "blessing of your faith" then by all means do so
You are already sacramentally married, but like any anniversary marriage, you can renew your vows at Mass just as if you were getting married again.
You would have to divorce with the state, and some churches look negatively on this practice. So, it would depend on the church. But likely, yes.
Roman Catholic AnswerIf a person is validly married in the Church, they may only marry again on the death of their spouse; a civil marriage or a divorce would have no bearing on it whatsoever.
A divorced man/ woman cannot get married in the catholic church again. The sacrament of matrimony can be received only once in the Roman Catholic Church.
Why does it matter where they were married? The location not relevant. Court marriages are legal and equally valid. So if you define adultery as: voluntary sexual intercourse between a married person and a person who is not his or her spouse. Then Yep.
It depends on the church. The underage person person will need parental permission to get a marriage license, which is necessary to get married.
.Catholic AnswerMaybe, you would have to speak to a priest and pursue an annulment (a decree of nullity). The Church would have to examine your civil marriage and find out if it was a valid marriage or not according to Church law. If it was not a valid marriage, then they will issue a decree of nullity saying that you are free to marry.
The court is based by the principles of the church.
muhammad (saw) didn't get married in a church he got married in a masjid