The second state wouldn't issue a marriage license (unless you lied on the application) since a prior marriage must be disclosed as well as the time and place of the divorce. This prevents polygamy which is a crime. However, there may an exception:
If you have a same sex marriage in Massachusetts, you are legally married in the Commonwealth of Massachusetts. However, same sex marriage is not recognized in every state.
Perhaps you could theoretically go to another state and marry someone of the opposite sex. That marriage would be recognized by all other states and the Federal government so theoretically you are legally married to two people. However, on the second application for a marriage license you may need to disclose your prior marriage since it is a legal marriage in the state of origin and the second state may not issue the marriage license. That situation still needs to be explored.
In my area, the states of Idaho and Washington, you may, but laws are different in different states.
In Georgia you must provide your final divorce decree when you apply for a marriage license. But only the last if there is more than one.
You Should Be Able To Get A Copy From The Clerks Office In State And County Of Marriage. Call They Will Tell You The Person To See. * A marriage license is not "turned in", either the couple are married or the license expires and is no longer valid. A license that was issued more than a year ago would by now have expired if the marriage never took place. A marriage license is not proof of a valid marriage. The document that verifies a legal marriage is the marriage certificate which is signed by the person who performs the ceremony (minister, judge, JP, etc.)and filed with the vital records division in the state where the marriage takes place. Likewise, a copy of the certificate can be obtained from the state's division of vital records in the state where the marriage was performed.
You have to obtain the license from the location of the marriage. The county clerk of that county will issue it.
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!
Gay people may marry in any state that recognizes same sex marriage and that does not have a residency requirement for marriage, and no other documentation is needed. However, your home state may not recognize your marriage (but the Federal government will).It should be noted that in the United States many people are under the impression that proof of your marriage is your marriage "license". That is incorrect. A marriage license is signed and returned to the issuing civil authority by the officiant who performs the ceremony. That is how the marriage becomes registered. Proof of marriage is a marriage certificate or certificate of marriage that can be obtained from the town or county clerk where the marriage license was issued and returned.See related question link.
If the license for marriage is obtained from the state the couple does not currently reside than they must fallow the marriage laws of the state in which they reside unless it is demanded in the legislation from the state the license is obtained states that other states must comply and recognize the marriage unless the couples residing state's legistation also states otherwise or any other limitations.
For the most part, no. A suspended license means that you technically still have a license. And you are not allowed to have more than one license at a time. And a state will not issue you a license if you hold one in another state.
Most US states require proof of residency (living in that state for more than a year) to get a legal driver license, with which - most states will accept as ID in order to get a marriage license.
After you move to IL, apply at the DMV for an IL license? They will issue you an IL license (if you are eligible). You must surrender your IN license and they will notify IN to cancel it. You are not allowed (federal law) to possess a drivers license from more than one state (your 'home' state).
In my state of Kentucky, no. More than likely your state is the same, but not 100% sure. Ask your state license bureau.
It is against the law to hold more than one driver's license. It is considered an opportunity to play games with identification. And if you lose your license in one state, you are not able to have a license in any state.
If it is issued by the state, you can use it in any facility in that state.