§ 121. Law
Governing Validity Of Marriage
Except
as stated
in §§ 131 and 132, a marriage is valid everywhere if the
requirements of the
marriage law of the state where the contract of marriage takes place
are
complied with.
§ 122.
Requirements Of State Of
A
marriage is
invalid everywhere if any mandatory requirement of the marriage law of
the
state in which the marriage is celebrated is not complied with.
§ 132.
Marriage Declared Void By Law Of Domicil
A
marriage which
is against the law of the state of domicil of either party, though the
requirements of the law of the state of celebration have been complied
with,
will be invalid everywhere in the following cases:
(a)
polygamous
marriage,
(b)
incestuous
marriage between persons so closely related that their marriage is
contrary to a strong public policy of the domicil,
(c)
marriage
between persons of different races where such marriages are at the
domicil
regarded as odious,
(d)
marriage of
a domiciliary which a statute at the domicil makes void even though
celebrated
in another state.
§ 134.
Marriage Contrary To Public Policy
If
any effect of
a marriage created by the law of one state is deemed by the courts of
another
state sufficiently offensive to the policy of the latter state, the
latter
state will refuse to give that effect to the marriage.