What is the name of your state (only U.S. law)? Oklahoma
If you divorce in a state with a 60 day waiting period yet remarry in a no wait state is the marriage valid in the state with the waiting period.
What is the name of your state (only U.S. law)? Oklahoma
If you divorce in a state with a 60 day waiting period yet remarry in a no wait state is the marriage valid in the state with the waiting period.
Parents should remember 3 things: Love your kids more than you hate your ex (or soon to be ex); when you have children the relationship with the other parent is until death; your children determine what type of nursing home you end up in.
Nothing stated by me should be taken as giving you legal advice or forming an attorney/client relationship.
Licensed to practice law in Ohio and a Guardian Ad Litem for children.
Also CFT -- Highest Rank approved and verified by the moderators.
It is my daughter, she and her husband got married in Arkansas and she just found out that his divorce in oklahoma wasn't filed until 3 weeks after thay got married. She is now asking for an annulment and he is saying that in Arkansas you dont have to wait. I can't find anyone who has answers. If you are divorced in Oklahoma a state that makes you wait yet you get married in a no wait state is it valid? Im not sure how he did it...
It is really confusing. The divorce was to be final on May 14, 2007 but because he didn't show up they charged him with contempt of court and the next hearing was not until July 30, 2007. The Judge signed the decree on July 30th and the filed it on Aug 1, 2007. That is why she is asking for an annulment but if it ends up that the court honors the May 14th date then he still shouldn't have been able to marry in July if waiting for the 6 months. But he argues that since Arkansas is a no wait state it doesn't matter what Oklahoma laws say even though they are both from Oklahoma. Surely this has happened before, I just can't find any answers and we have to file something soon.
Hook 'em
okay so basically I am supposed to look online at each particular state and then get their specific question answered?---kidyivau1Unless your child is Bobo The Two-Headed Dog-Boy at the county fair, you don't have to pay to see him.
I think in this case, the waiting period doesn't matter at all. Based on what you said earlier, the putative marriage to your daughter occurred in early July, correct? Since the decree was not finalized until July 30th, the previous marriage was not dissolved at that time.
I'm very curious on how much paperwork AR requires, again ignoring the waiting periods. (I'm surprised they didn't ask for the case number as well as one of: a) a certified copy of the divorce order, signed by the judge, b) a non-certified copy of said divorce order in section (a) (i.e. someone shoved it into a fax machine), c) a certified copy/reproduction of the decree from the state vital statistics department, or d) a certified death certificate for the former spouse naming one of the marriage license applicants as the spouse. None of a through c can be legitimately provided until the judge has signed off on the divorce, and d requires a corpse.) Or maybe a clerk was asleep at the switch.
As far as the waiting period goes (speaking hypothetically at this point, as one has to determine whether the divorce was final at all), it looks like the marriage could be held voidable in OK (because the waiting period was violated), but would not be held voidable or void in AR.
I am not an attorney, I do not play one on TV, and I did not stay at a Holiday Inn Express last night. As such, take anything I say with an appropriate amount of salt, and consult an attorney licensed in your state for actual legal advice.
Parents should remember 3 things: Love your kids more than you hate your ex (or soon to be ex); when you have children the relationship with the other parent is until death; your children determine what type of nursing home you end up in.
Nothing stated by me should be taken as giving you legal advice or forming an attorney/client relationship.
Licensed to practice law in Ohio and a Guardian Ad Litem for children.
Also CFT -- Highest Rank approved and verified by the moderators.
Parents should remember 3 things: Love your kids more than you hate your ex (or soon to be ex); when you have children the relationship with the other parent is until death; your children determine what type of nursing home you end up in.
Nothing stated by me should be taken as giving you legal advice or forming an attorney/client relationship.
Licensed to practice law in Ohio and a Guardian Ad Litem for children.
Also CFT -- Highest Rank approved and verified by the moderators.
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