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Jesus's middle name is Hume! Caution: Some NSFW images within!

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dank69 said:
McyKWug.jpg
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Holy shit, I'm doing this this weekend.
 
Captante said:
Bad news is in Connecticut it's all too easy to get "married" just by living together .... I believe 5 years cohabitation makes for a "common-law" marriage here.

😳
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Was that the old law?

Looks like it can't happen in Connecticut itself. They'll only recognize it if it happened in another state first.
freedmarcroft.com

Is there Common Law Marriage in Connecticut?

Common law marriage is a legal concept where romantic partners who live together for a certain period of time become legally married even though they never have a formal ceremony or get a marriage license.
freedmarcroft.com freedmarcroft.com
 
Torn Mind said:
Was that the old law?

Looks like it can't happen in Connecticut itself. They'll only recognize it if it happened in another state first.
freedmarcroft.com

Is there Common Law Marriage in Connecticut?

Common law marriage is a legal concept where romantic partners who live together for a certain period of time become legally married even though they never have a formal ceremony or get a marriage license.
freedmarcroft.com freedmarcroft.com
Click to expand...


Looks like I'm mistaken.... not like I've been paying attention! 😉


No, You're Not In A Common-Law Marriage After 7 Years Together

(NPR link)


Common Law Marriage recognition by State:


  • Alabama: No restriction
  • Colorado: No restriction
  • District of Columbia: No restriction
  • Georgia: Only those entered into before January 1, 1997
  • Idaho: Only those entered into before January 1, 1996
  • Iowa: No restriction
  • Kansas: Only if both partners are at least 18 years old
  • Montana: No restriction
  • New Hampshire: Only for purposes of probate
  • Ohio: Only those entered into before October 10, 1991
  • Oklahoma: Only those entered into before November 1, 1998
  • Pennsylvania: Only those entered into before January 1, 2005
  • Rhode Island: No restriction
  • South Carolina: No restriction
  • Texas: Only if registered at a county courthouse or by proving the elements of common law marriage.
  • Utah: Only if a court or administrative order validates it.
 
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