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What questions are asked when you apply for a marriage license in Cook County, IL?

February 4th, 2012 Jesse No comments

Question by Dude: What questions are asked when you apply for a marriage license in Cook County, IL?
Just want to know what to be prepared for.

Best answer:

Answer by *Sunshine*
Hope this answers your question:

Applying For A Marriage License
Before getting married in Chicago or suburban Cook County, couples must obtain a marriage license from the Cook County Clerk’s office.

Eligibility
Under Illinois law, only eligible persons can marry. Both the bride and groom must:

be 18 years of age or older

be of opposite sex

not be blood relatives

Individuals who reside out of state may not apply for a marriage license in Illinois if such a marriage would not be legal in their home state.

Exceptions
Under state law, first cousins older than 50 years of age may marry.

Under state law, applicants who are 16 and 17 years old may obtain a marriage license with parental consent.

Both parents or legal guardians must:

appear in person

provide sworn consent of the marriage at that time

provide valid identification

If a court-appointed legal guardian is providing consent, a certified copy of the appointment is required.

Applicants who are 16 or 17 must present the following:

a certified copy of their birth certificate

a second form of identification showing their date of birth

Applying
Couples must appear together at one of the Cook County Clerk’s six locations. They must:

Fill out and sign a marriage license application.

Present valid identification with proof of age.

Effective June 2, 2008, the marriage license fee will increase by $ 5 to $ 35 (cash only).

Applicants who have divorced within the last six months must provide a certified copy of their divorce decree upon applying for a marriage license.

Timelines and restrictions
Marriage licenses are:

issued while you wait

effective the following calendar day after they are issued

valid for 60 days

effective only in Chicago and suburban Cook County

After the marriage ceremony occurs
The individual(s) performing the ceremony must complete the bottom portion of the marriage license and mail or deliver it to the Clerk’s office.

You may obtain a copy of your marriage certificate upon request.

For more information
Call: (312) 603-7790

E-mail: vitalrecords@cookcountygov.com

Know better? Leave your own answer in the comments!

Free police public records online_

February 3rd, 2012 Jesse 2 comments

We can help protect yourself and your family! You dont have to be in the dark. search with confidence here… highest.publicrecordreviewsnow.com

How can I find Illinois marriage records on-line?

February 3rd, 2012 Jesse 1 comment

Question by lahlahdipsypo: How can I find Illinois marriage records on-line?

Best answer:

Answer by Jenny C
You can check here http://www.ilsos.gov/GenealogyMWeb/marrsrch.html

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Are public records, like marriage,death, anywhere on the net?

February 2nd, 2012 Jesse 8 comments

Question by Big D: Are public records, like marriage,death, anywhere on the net?

Best answer:

Answer by machiko_146
Check the website of the county that the birth or death was documented in.

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Amor Perfect Union – Wedding Ministers & Wedding Officiants

February 2nd, 2012 Jesse No comments

Amor Perfect Union provides wedding officiants and ministers at your location or at our Glendale, CA office. We custom design religious or non-religious ceremonies in English and/or Spanish. Authorized by Los Angeles County to provide confidential marriage licenses. Ceremonies by appointment 24/7. Learn more: yourneighborhoodnetwork.net

How do you find marriage and divorce records from around 1944?

January 31st, 2012 Jesse 2 comments

Question by Angelique: How do you find marriage and divorce records from around 1944?
My father was married for a short time before he married my mother, and my half sister has never known when he and her mother were married, or divorced. They married in Texas. I’d like to help her find this info. Thanks.

Best answer:

Answer by mysticfrogy82
Ancestry.com is a good place to start. My father and I have been doing work on our family since I was a child so we are quite familar with helpful tips. Although the website listed may provide you with the answer you need there is no way to tell whether or not some one has placed that information about your family there through their work but the website does charge a fee. If you know the county in which they lived or at least the city you can look up the information at the local courthouse and library. The best information you can get is from your living family. If that is not an option and you have a name or a partial one it is an easier search in the courthouse. Also you can hire a certified genealogist or find one who will help you (they are usually hanging around the courthouse records). Good luck to you and I hope you find what you are looking for.

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Amanda

January 30th, 2012 Jesse 21 comments

amanda background: HEMET, Calif.—A man shot to death his estranged wife Wednesday in a parking lot near a Riverside County courthouse and then killed himself ahead of a child-support hearing, police said. Ralph Costales, 54, of Nuevo, was talking with Aimee Schulz after she pulled into the lot near the Hemet courthouse at 8:15 am, then shot her at least twice in the chest and walked away. He then drove off in an older silver Mercedes, said Hemet police Lt. Duane Wisehart. With help from witnesses in the parking lot, police tracked down Costales and began following him about four miles away before he pulled over to the side of the road and shot himself, Wisehart said. “It was pretty obvious we were following him and he knew what he just did,” Wisehart said, adding that the car rolled forward into a drainage ditch after Costales killed himself. Schulz, 37, filed for divorce in November, online court records show. The couple married in 2004 and separated in October. On Wednesday, the couple was due in court for a hearing about child and spousal support and use of a vehicle, according to court records. Kimberly Jones, 45, told the Press-Enterprise that she ducked after she heard the gunfire, then ran over to find the woman bleeding and slumped in the driver’s seat. “I saw her breathe and tried to do CPR, but it was her last breath. Then I backed away and looked at him,” Jones told the newspaper. “He was angry enough to kill her, so my thought was if he couldn’t have her then
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