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Under Nebraska law, "every preacher of the gospel authorized by the usages of the church to which he or she belongs to solemnize marriages, may perform the marriage ceremony in this state", [59] and as of 2011 no court or administrative ruling had excluded those ordained as ministers of the ULC.
Arizona Revised Statutes: January 9, 1956 [1] Arizona Revised Statutes Arkansas: Arkansas Code: 1987: Arkansas Code California: California Codes: Various: The state of California has 29 statutory codes. California Law Colorado: Colorado Revised Statutes: Colorado Revised Statutes Connecticut: Connecticut General Statutes: 1958
States have various laws regarding marriage between cousins and other close relatives, [207] which involve factors including whether or not the parties to the marriage are half-cousins, double cousins, infertile, over 65, or whether it is a tradition prevalent in a native or ancestry culture, adoption status, in-law, whether or not genetic ...
The Legislature meets at the Nebraska State Capitol in Lincoln. With 49 members, known as "senators", [3] the Nebraska Legislature is the smallest U.S. state legislature. A total of 25 members is required for a majority; however, in order to overcome a filibuster, a two-thirds vote of all members is required, which takes 33 votes. [4] Unlike ...
1st Nebraska legislature [Wikidata] July 4, 1866 [2] July 11, 1866 2nd Nebraska legislature [Wikidata] February 20, 1867 February 21, 1867 3rd Nebraska legislature [Wikidata] 1868 4th Nebraska legislature [Wikidata] 1869 5th Nebraska legislature [Wikidata] 1870 6th Nebraska legislature [Wikidata] 1871 7th Nebraska legislature [Wikidata] 1872
The Court of Appeals is the intermediate level appellate court for the US state of Nebraska. The Court was created on 6 September 1991, following a constitutional amendment held in November of the previous year. The Court regularly sits in the Nebraska State Capitol but sits elsewhere when convenient. [1]
A number of cities and counties in the United States have implemented non-discrimination laws for sexual orientation and/or gender identity. As of October 25, 2017, at least 400 cities and counties prohibit discrimination on the basis of sexual orientation and gender identity for both public and private employees. [1]
25 Clarence S. Beck [f] 1950–1951 Republican: 26 Harold P. Caldwell [g] 1951 (one day) Democratic – Clarence S. Beck [h] 1951–1961 Republican: 27 Clarence A. H. Meyer: 1961–1975 Republican: 28 Paul L. Douglas [i] 1975–1984 Republican: 29 Robert M. Spire [j] 1985–1991 Republican: 30 Don Stenberg: 1991–2003 Republican: 31 Jon ...