jasonandlisa
Mouseketeer
- Joined
- Mar 18, 2007
- Messages
- 390
I just filled out the form for getting our marriage license through the mail. According to the instructions, we'll have to take it to a notary public when they send it to us, to make it legal. Does anybody know whether the notary public will require proof-of-address (the "residence" on the form)? If so, I have a bit of a problem...
I moved to TX over a year ago, but I'm still legally a resident of NJ. I haven't "officially" moved because I work (telecommute) for my family's company in NJ. Ours is a small company, and our medical insurance only covers people who live in-state. Also, I drive a company car that has a NJ registration and NJ auto insurance, so it just made sense to keep my NJ driver's license. "Officially", I've just always been temporarily located in TX.
Obviously, that was going to have to change when I got married. I figured I'd get a TX license right when after the wedding, since I'd be changing my last name anyway. And I'd have my DH add me to his medical insurance. The car was still an issue, but something we'd straighten out somehow.
But now I'm worried that I need to "officially" move to TX now, in order to get our marriage license. I thought about writing a NJ address on the license application, but even that would have been a problem. The address on my driver's license is that of my ex-fiance. (I never lived with him but used that address while I was going to school since I was moving around a lot and figured I'd be living there soon enough anyway.) On the back of my driver's license, I have another NJ address, but that's one for an old apartment address. If it was my parents' NJ address, I'd go ahead and use that, to keep things "simple". But it's not...
Maybe I'm over-thinking things. Probably just a little irrational "bridal stress". Sorry about the long email. But if anybody who has done the license-through-the-mail thing can tell me whether they needed to show the notary public a driver's license, I'd be most appreciative
I'd really love to avoid the whole change-of-address thing until after the wedding, when I'll be going through all the change-of-name stuff anyway! Thanks in advance for any advice!!
I moved to TX over a year ago, but I'm still legally a resident of NJ. I haven't "officially" moved because I work (telecommute) for my family's company in NJ. Ours is a small company, and our medical insurance only covers people who live in-state. Also, I drive a company car that has a NJ registration and NJ auto insurance, so it just made sense to keep my NJ driver's license. "Officially", I've just always been temporarily located in TX.
Obviously, that was going to have to change when I got married. I figured I'd get a TX license right when after the wedding, since I'd be changing my last name anyway. And I'd have my DH add me to his medical insurance. The car was still an issue, but something we'd straighten out somehow.
But now I'm worried that I need to "officially" move to TX now, in order to get our marriage license. I thought about writing a NJ address on the license application, but even that would have been a problem. The address on my driver's license is that of my ex-fiance. (I never lived with him but used that address while I was going to school since I was moving around a lot and figured I'd be living there soon enough anyway.) On the back of my driver's license, I have another NJ address, but that's one for an old apartment address. If it was my parents' NJ address, I'd go ahead and use that, to keep things "simple". But it's not...
Maybe I'm over-thinking things. Probably just a little irrational "bridal stress". Sorry about the long email. But if anybody who has done the license-through-the-mail thing can tell me whether they needed to show the notary public a driver's license, I'd be most appreciative
