Please read the document "Common Law Marriage in Alabama" - go to http://www.AlabamaLegalHelp.org, click "Families and Children" and then "Common Law Marriage" This document is provided by Legal Services Alabama.
Basically you reside and appear to the community as a married couple. This means you jointly own property, file joint taxes, have children born of the marriage hold their father's name, etc. You also must demonstrate that you have no plans to legally marry. Please be advised, the act of living together does not constitute a "common law" marriage, and such a situation can be challenged by any and all interested parties. For example if the couple decide to part and they cannot agree on property or child issues, it will result in a difficult and often expensive matter.
Common law marriage ended in Alabama on 1/1/2017. Prior to that Alabama law required both parties in a common-law marriage to have the mental capacity to enter in to the union; show they intend to be married to each other; and present themselves as married to family, friends and the community.http://www.al.com/news/index.ssf/2016/12/common_law_marriage_in_alabama_1.html
no but if u have lived with your boyfriend then you would only be allowed to be married in a court. You can not be married in a church because marriage is about being patient and waiting after you are married.
6 months and to separate you must go through a formal regular divoce like any other married couple.
Yes.
No. In a common law marriage you are considered legally married and married people can not legally marry others.
there is no such thing as a common law marriage so no you cannot.
He never got married he had a common law wife.
We would need to know what state you live in to tell you if you are considered common law married.
The age of consent in Alabama is sixteen. The age to be married with parental consent is fourteen years old.
NC does not allow common-law marriage, therefore you cannot enter into a common-law marriage in the state of NC. However, if you previously lived in another state that allowed common-law marriage (very few states do), and you were considered common-law married in that state, and you then later moved to NC, NC will recognize your common-law married status.
You cannot be married to two people at once. You would have to get a divorce from the first person first. From there, you could begin establishing a common law marriage, assuming you are in one of the few states that still recognizes common law marriage.
If he was common law married he has to go through a formal divore before he can remarry! So now his second marriage is not recognized.