My intuition, although I am not sure of this, would be that you would go to the nearest Mexican consulate or embassy within the USA and apply there to renew your paperwork. This way, you do not jeopardize your US residency.
No. If you obtain the marriage license in Louisiana, you must get married in the State of Louisiana. There are no residency requirements. You can get married in any parish in the state. You will have to get the marriage license 3 prior to the ceremony. This can be waived by a judge or justice of the peace authorized to perform the ceremony. The license is valid for 30 days from the date of issuance. In Oklahoma, there are no residency requirements either, but the marriage must be performed in the State of Oklahoma. You must apply for the license no more than 10 days before the ceremony. There is no waiting period required except for those under the age of 18. If under age 18, there is a 72 hour waiting period. Good Luck!
The first step is to research the marriage laws in the state the marriage will take place. Some states like New York, have residency requirements, which do not allow out of state residents to apply for a marriage license. However, Hawaii, Las Vegas. Florida, and California do not have waiting periods or residency requirements. The next step involves applying for a marriage license and paying the appropriate fee.
There is a 48-hour waiting period before the marriage license is valid in Maryland. The marriage license is valid for six months.
Residency is just as important as medical school. While waiting for a residency, you have so much knowledge- but you're unable to use it as you're not a licensed doctor yet. You should apply to as many residencies as possible. While waiting for some to respond, apply and visit more. Visit hospitals, doctors, and private practices. Make friends. It's just liked medical school, only it's for your job and medical practice future. It also depends on what type of doctor you would like to become. Residency is the final stage to get that legal license, so go out there and show people you're ready!
Why not
yes, as you don't have residency
ANSWER TO get it notarized by a judge.
No. Ohio used to have a 5 day waiting period from the time the persons applied for the marriage license until it was issued, but the law has been changed and there is no longer a waiting period.
no
It depends on which state you're marrying in.
They're used for processing information.
There is no waiting period for marriage licenses in California; once they are purchased, they can be used the same day. However, there is a ninety-day "pull date" once the license is issued--that is, you must get married within ninety days of license purchase, or your license will expire. Hope that helps!