how long do i have to wait to get remarried in state of illinois?
141326
The divorce court says after the divorce, some say it takes 6 months for you to get the divorce papers and than away you go!!!
778131
Max of 6 months I think. ASAP. I waited too long after my wedding and missed some. i felt bad then.
321337
The state marriage law\nhttp://www.ilga.gov/legislation/ilcs/ilcs4.asp?DocName=075000050HPt%2E+II&ActID=2086&ChapAct=750%26nbsp%3BILCS%26nbsp%3B5%2F&ChapterID=59&ChapterName=FAMILIES&SectionID=63066&SeqStart=2700&SeqEnd=5600&ActName=Illinois+Marriage+and+Dissolution+of+Marriage+Act%2E\n\n    (750 ILCS 5/209) (from Ch. 40, par. 209) \n    Sec. 209. Solemnization and Registration.) \n    (a) A marriage may be solemnized by a judge of a court of record, by a retired judge of a court of record, unless the retired judge was removed from office by the Judicial Inquiry Board, except that a retired judge shall not receive any compensation from the State, a county or any unit of local government in return for the solemnization of a marriage and there shall be no effect upon any pension benefits conferred by the Judges Retirement System of Illinois, by a judge of the Court of Claims, by a county clerk in counties having 2,000,000 or more inhabitants, by a public official whose powers include solemnization of marriages, or in accordance with the prescriptions of any religious denomination, Indian Nation or Tribe or Native Group, provided that when such prescriptions require an officiant, the officiant be in good standing with his religious denomination, Indian Nation or Tribe or Native Group. Either the person solemnizing the marriage, or, if no individual acting alone solemnized the marriage, both parties to the marriage, shall complete the marriage certificate form and forward it to the county clerk within 10 days after such marriage is solemnized. \n    (b) The solemnization of the marriage is not invalidated by the fact that the person solemnizing the marriage was not legally qualified to solemnize it, if either party to the marriage believed him to be so qualified. \n(Source: P.A. 87‑1261.)
329546
I don't know of any time limit to motion for custody modification, but if he doesn't have any money for a lawyer and the man your former daughter-in-law does he is not likely to prevail in his request unless there is an issue of abuse or neglect.
722648
Try the web site of the Illinois Secretary of State.  Depending on where you are at in IL, the may be offices conveniently located by you to ask.
217023
if you are married, you are married. Do you need another marriage license??? \n\nRenewing vows is merely symbolic right? The state is not involved  Unless you are getting REmarried.
858171
It depends upon the place where your marriage has been solemnised.  If it is in India no problem, you can get it easily and no need to wait till your husband comes.  Apply to the marriage registrar office.
446603
you can't\nmost states are  no fault, and the only way to contest them would be for money and child support / custody, but once papers are filed, the dissolution of marriage ( as it's known in legal terms ) will be granted, it might take longer if it's contested, but eventually who ever filed will get the judgment and you cannot stop it. He also does not have to give a reason ( hence the term no fault ).\n\nNew York Has A Version of No-Fault Divorce\n\nNew York does not have no-fault divorce as such. Instead, New York's version of a no-fault divorce requires that the spouses live apart from one another for at least a year before a divorce can be filed. The parties must execute a Separation Agreement, which must be filed with the local County Clerk before the one-year period begins to run. The spouse suing for divorce must prove that he or she has substantially performed the terms of the Separation Agreement to obtain a divorce. If you obtain a divorce based on a written Separation Agreement, you don't have to sign any papers or give any testimony about reasons for the divorce. In other words, no personal allegations against either spouse are necessary. There are other grounds for divorce in New York which are explained below.\n\nThere are several steps that must be completed before you can file for a divorce in New York State.\n\nResidency Requirements\n\nFirst, you must satisfy the residency requirements set forth in Domestic Relations Law §230. To file for a divorce in New York you must satisfy one of the following residency requirements:\n\n1)The marriage ceremony was performed in New York State and either spouse was a resident of the state at the time of the commencement of the action and resided continuously in this state for one year immediately before the action began;\n\nOR\n\n2)The couple lived as husband and wife in this state and either one is a resident thereof and resided in this state for a continuous period of one year immediately prior to the commencement of the action;\n\nOR\n\n3)The grounds for divorce occurred in this state and either party is a resident thereof and lived in this state for a continuous period of one year prior to commencement of the action;\n\nOR\n\n4)The grounds for divorce occurred in this state and both parties are New York residents at the time the action is commenced;\n\nOR\n\n5)If you and your spouse were married outside of New York and you never lived together as husband and wife in this state and the grounds for divorce did not occur in this state -- either you or your spouse must presently be a resident of New York State and have resided continuously in the state for at least two years prior to bringing this case.\n\n\nServing the Summons and Complaint\n\nSecond, you must ensure that the court has jurisdiction over your spouse (the Defendant) by arranging for him or her to be served with a Summons and Complaint or a Summons With Notice.\n\nStep 1: Your divorce action begins when you purchase an index number and file the summons with the County Clerk’s office.\n\nStep 2: Your spouse must then be served with a copy of the summons by being personally given the document. It is important to determine where your spouse is located. If he or she lives in New York State, the server must be a resident of New York State, over eighteen years of age, and CANNOT be a party to the action (this means you may not serve your spouse with the summons).\n\nIf your spouse is presently residing outside of New York State you must still ensure that he or she is personally served with the summons. It is preferable to have this service accomplished by a New York resident, although this might be costly. If you use a non-New York State resident to serve your spouse outside of the State, the server must be a qualified attorney, solicitor or the equivalent in that state or nation. Otherwise the person must be authorized to serve papers pursuant to the laws of that state.\n\n \n\nThe person
1021385
It all depends on the person and the relationship between the spouse and the deceased. Some people wouldn't be ready to date again in 5 years, for some it might only take 6 months. The grief process needs to be fulfilled, though.
1182066
Its tricky... You can contest probate up to 180 days (I think) after the death.  If you have signed documentation that says that his estate goes to your husband, and there's language that says the written agreement superceedes any and all other agreements, you have a shot.  My advice is find the document, and go get a good lawyer who won't charge outrageous fees.  There aren't enough details in your blurb for me to tell you anything other than that.
191823
No.  At this point you'll have to wait.  It may be that the judge is waiting for some outside information.  If it gets past a month beyond the 10-14 day deadline the judge set, you may be able to petition the court to render a decision, but if you do that, you may draw the ire of the judge.
145280
Just go. Let him be the one to do the legal thing. My husband's ex-wife did it (new husband in military) and they moved to Hawaii (we live in Louisiana). We have not seen my husband's daughter in almost 3 years because they transferred again and we've no idea where they are.
564106
If you are a relative, call the court house in Arizona, as for the probate office, or it may be a seperate court, indroduce yourself, and what kin you are to Mr.Nickerson.  A probate will usually takes anywhere from 2-6 months to be settled, sometimes longer if someone is contesting it.
1186106
http://www.divorcenet.com/states/illinois/ilfaq_09\n\n\nhttp://www.ilga.gov/legislation/ilcs/ilcs3.asp?ActID=2497&ChapAct=750%26nbsp%3BILCS%26nbsp%3B36%2F&ChapterID=59&ChapterName=FAMILIES&ActName=Uniform+Child%2DCustody+Jurisdiction+and+Enforcement+Act%2E
1157988
I was approved right away,but I have heard of people waiting over years.I would get an attorney.
180257
after you've waited your time 5 or 3 years depending on if you are married or not to a resident or citizen- the wait depends on how fast your processing center moves. My friend is in the process and my husband is getting ready to apply, but she's been waiting since October and has her interview next month - filed with Nebraska.
1113738
Ni hao. Huan-ying Meiguo.\n\nYes, a divorce could well impact your residency here. One of my friends, who is from Beijing, put off divorcing her Americna husband until she got her US citizenchip, so she could stay.\n\nYour mother should contact her own attorney as soon as possible for a full explanation of her rights.\n\nIf you live in Illinois and need assistance,  or just want general advice on getting a lawyer, feel free to email me.\n\nZai jian.