Lawful Marriages
After you become an American State National, you must operate on the private side. If you are getting married, we can assist you with your paperwork.
Marriage is the legal union of individuals as GOD intended. The basic elements of a marriage are: (1) the parties' legal ability to marry each other, (2) mutual consent of the parties, and (3) a marriage contract as required by law.
As American State Nationals - We have created an Lawful Marriage Contract for You!
LAWFUL MARRIAGE CONTRACT
LAWFUL MARRIAGE CONTRACT
Get married lawfully.
YOU WILL BE NOTIFIED VIA EMAIL AFTER PURCHASE IS CONFIRMED.
If you need a Revocation of Marriage Contract, we have prepared a contract for you!
REVOCATION OF MARRIAGE CONTRACT
REVOCATION OF MARRIAGE CONTRACT
YOU WILL BE NOTIFIED VIA EMAIL AFTER PURCHASE IS CONFIRMED.
Legal Marriage
Getting legally married requires being wed by an officiant in many jurisdictions. This is a person who has the authority to carry out a legal marriage, such as a religious leader, judge, clerk, judicial officer, or justice of the peace. This can be done either in a religious setting or in a non-denominational or secular setting such as a city hall or courthouse.
Common Law Marriage
Common law marriage is allowed in a minority of states. A common law marriage is a legally recognized marriage between two people who have not purchased a marriage license or had their marriage solemnized by a ceremony. Not all states have statutes addressing common law marriage. In some states case law and public policy determine validity.
Common Law Marriage States
The following states currently recognize valid common law marriages—regardless of when they were established—either in state laws or as a result of court rulings:
- Colorado (Colo. Rev. Stat. § 14-2-109.5)
- District of Columbia (case law)
- Iowa (Iowa Code §§ 252A.3.6, 595.1A)
- Kansas (Kan. Stat. §§23-2502, 23-2714(b))
- Montana (Mont. Code § 40-1-403)
- Oklahoma (case law)
- Rhode Island (case law)
- Texas (Tex. Fam. Code §§ 2.401, 2.402)
- Utah (Utah Code § 30-1-4.5)
New Hampshire also recognizes common law marriage, but only for the purpose of inheriting property from a deceased partner, and only if the pair lived together as a married couple for three years until one of them died.