The laws vary from state to state, but in most places it is legal to do so. Check the laws for your specific state.
While there has always been a fear that severe birth defects will come about if cousins decide to have children, there is no evidence to support it. It is only after several generations of first cousins getting married that the gene pool starts to deteriorate to the point of increasing the risks of problems.
Depends on the state. In New York, second cousins do not take anything via intestacy (this is assuming that you are using the term "second cousin" correctly). In NY if a second cousin is the closest living relative to the decedent, then then entire estate escheats to the State.
In Georgia, it is legal to marry your first cousin.
It depends on the family member. If it's a cousin, that's one thing. A sibling, parent, son or daughter, etc.--not OK.
Must We Marry - 1928 was released on: USA: 1 December 1928 (New York City, New York)
Marry in Haste - 1924 was released on: USA: 1 February 1924 (New York City, New York)
Marriage between first cousins is prohibited in the state of New Hampshire.
No because they are blood related to you , and u should not really . That is not true! you can marry your cousin in the following states: California Alaska Hawaii Colorado New Mexico Texas Tennessee Alabama Georgia Florida South Carolina Virgina Maryland Delaware New Jersey Connecticut Rhode Island Massachusetts New York New Hampshire Vermont and some other states that put some restrictions on the TYPE of cousin-marriage or the rights of it.
No.
Women Men Marry - 1922 was released on: USA: 2 December 1922 (New York City, New York)
Yes, but the person you marry still remains a immigrant
Pennsylvania bans the marriage of first cousins. Most other states on the Eastern Sea board (with exception to Delaware and New Hampshire) allow first cousin marriage and all of the states in the south (east of Arkansas and south of Kentucky) allow it.
Old, not new.