Want to get Married by Proxy? It's Legal in Montana

Are you on active duty with the military and want to get married? Your fiance/fiancee can't be present either? That's okay in Montana, the only U.S. state that allows double proxy marriages, but only in a few counties. For a fee, you can hire someone to stand in for both the bride and groom.

To qualify for such a marriage, both the bride and groom must be U.S. citizens. In addition, either the bride or groom must be a Montana resident or be on active duty with the military. Several legal steps must be satisfied and the fee for a proxy marriage can be hefty. Double proxy marriages are recognized by all states except Iowa.

Single proxy marriages can be performed in California, Texas, and Colorado, usually for active duty military personnnel. Colorado law, however, also allows for proxy marriages for those who are incarcerated.
 
So, if you are in the military and really want to get married, you might consider a proxy marriage. But a proxy honeymoon - I don't think so.

Comments

Popular posts from this blog

Know Someone Turning 65? Plan a "Welcome to Medicare" Party

Planning a European Honeymoon or Vacation? State Department Issues Warnings

Need Lodging? Consider Renting an AirBnB