No, they are not required to accept any US coins for payment for goods. They are only the ones that are in current circulation.Ê
dowry is not a verb because u can us it is a plur and a noun so dorwy is not a verb .
Dowry is illegal in the US. So it would depend if you have a contract, have met the terms of that contract and if it is enforceable in the US. Ask your lawyer.
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Yes. The part about being married isn't even required; there are plenty of people in the US on student visas that get driver's licenses.
I think that would depend on what culture you are a part of. There is nothing in the New Testament that says anyone must pay a dowry or have a dowry to get married. The only thing is that you should try to marry a believer, and that you should go into it knowing that this is for life - you cannot marry anyone else (unless your partner has died). It also doesn't say you should not give or receive a dowry, so if the families want to do that they can. But I think a Christian should not ask for a dowry, for example saying "I will not marry this girl unless she has a dowry." If you want to marry her, that should not have any conditions attached! Interestingly, the relationship between Jesus Christ and His followers (the church) is compared to a bridegroom and his bride. Jesus accepted His bride (people) just as she is - we do not have to offer Him anything in order to be worthy of His love. In fact there is nothing we can offer or do which will make Jesus love us more! He already loves us as much as it is possible.
Not at all.
You should be able to get married in the US, for under a work permit the fiance is legal and has many privileges that a resident or citizen has
In the US, most states will not allow a 15 year old to get married without special circumstances. Parental permission is required until 18 to get married.
No, retailers are allowed to accept whatever in payment for goods, be that US coins, Chinese Coins, gold and silver coins, or toothbrushes. A retailer can refuse to honor some or all US coins. However, since US coins are legal tender, a company cannot sue you for not paying a bill previously agreed upon in US dollars for paying in US coins. But at the point of purchase, a retailer can demand payment in whatever and can refuse US coins.
In the US , this custom is pretty well dead. In some countries the Father provides a dowry , usually money, and in some countries the woman is responsible for her own dowry, which may be money, or handmade household items that exhibit her skills.I'm sure some other members will have some more precise answers for you.
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