No. In a few states it is allowed with courts consent or if you are pregnant or have a child together.
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No, the legal age to get married in the United States is 18. In some states, with parental consent, individuals as young as 16 or 17 may be able to marry. However, getting married at the age of 15 is not allowed in any state in the US.
In some states in the US, with parental consent and/or court approval, individuals under 18 can get married. However, the legal age to marry varies by state, and it is important to check the specific laws of the state in question to determine the minimum age for marriage with parental or court consent.
A Filipina married to an American has the right to live with her husband in the United States, apply for a green card or permanent residency, work in the US, have access to healthcare and education, and be protected under US laws. Additionally, she may have the right to petition for her family members to join her in the US under certain conditions.
Strike-anywhere matches are illegal in some countries like the UK, Canada, and parts of the US due to safety concerns about fire hazards and potential misuse. It's best to check the specific regulations in your area before using them.
If you believe your soon-to-be ex-spouse is committing immigration fraud by staying in the US under false pretenses, you can report this to US Citizenship and Immigration Services (USCIS) through their tip line. Be prepared to provide any relevant information or evidence to support your claim.
No, it is not legal to marry one's granddaughter in Kansas. In all states in the United States, such marriages are considered incestuous and are prohibited by law.