At least 18 years of age, The sole domestic partner of the other partner, Not married, and In a committed relationship with the other partner. The two partners must prepare a "Declaration of Domestic Partnership" to be filed with the Register of Wills in the jurisdiction in which they reside.
Generally, in most US states, including California, you don't need a lawyer to start a custody case. This is because you have the right of self-representation in court. You may agree if you and your ex-partner are willing to work out your differences. You can do this by going to a mediation service.
Only one person needs to be present to apply for a marriage license. You will need each person's full legal name, address, age, state and county of birth, and social security number. You will need the birth certificates or other official documentation for each person to demonstrate their age.
Documents you'll need to give notice evidence of name and address. evidence of date of birth. if one partner has been married before or in a civil partnership, documentary evidence that the marriage or civil partnership has ended, for example, a death certificate or decree absolute. evidence of nationality.
However, due to the waiting period, the marriage license is not effective until a.m. on the second calendar day after the license is issued. Example: A marriage license issued at 3pm on May 14th. The parties may be married any time after 6am on May 16th.
Maryland requires that a marriage license be obtained from the Circuit Court Clerk's office in the county where the marriage is to take place regardless of the residency of the couple to be married, so you should call the Clerk and ask what documents they require in the county where to are planning to get married.
Waiting Period: After application, the license, which is not effective until a.m. on the second calendar day, will be issued. (i.e. 48 hour waiting period) The license must be used within 6 months (you must marry within 6 months or the license will be void).
The marriage license is effective at a.m. on the second calendar day after the license was issued, unless the court grants an exception.
Maryland does not allow the creation of a "common law" marriage, a relationship in which a couple lives together but have not participated in a lawful ceremony. Unlike some other states, in Maryland a couple cannot acquire marital rights and responsibilities by living together for a particular period of time.