Yes. There are two components to the legality of same-sex marriage: (1) whether it can be legally performed; and, (2) whether it is legally recognized.
In the United States, the federal government legally recognizes same-sex marriages in all states, even if the state itself does not recognize the marriage.
There are also some states that recognize out-of-state same-sex marriages, but do not permit the legal performance of same-sex marriage within the state.
A common example would be a living will, which may not be universally recognized due to varying state laws regarding end-of-life decisions. Another example could be a same-sex marriage certificate from a state where such marriages are legal, but not recognized in states with different marriage laws.
It is not legal to marry your own daughter or granddaughter anywhere in the US.
Laws surrounding same-sex marriage should ensure equal rights and protections for all couples, regardless of sexual orientation. These laws should allow for legal recognition, rights to inheritance, benefits, and protections in cases of divorce or death, just as with heterosexual marriages.
It was important for slaves to have their marriages recognized by the government because it provided legal protection for their families. Recognition of marriage meant that families could not be separated by slaveowners, ensuring stability and security for their loved ones. Additionally, legal marriage could also offer some limited rights and protections for spouses and children within the confines of the institution of slavery.
The minimum age for marriage in all US states that have legalized same-sex marriage is 18. (Younger persons can marry with parental consent, judicial consent, or both.) However, a 16-year-old can marry in Québec, Canada. Same-sex marriage is also legal in Canada.
Any marriage considered legal and binding in the country in which it was performed, is considered legal and binding in the United States. If the marriage is not considered legal and binding in India, then it will not be considered legal and binding in the United States. If it is, then it will. :-) Sorry Buddy, u have to register the marriage in India with a registrar in India. Only then it will be considered as legal proof of you marriage. Even in India, religious marriages are considered legal only if it is registered with the registrar of marriages. So, go to an SDM's (Sub divisional magistrate) office and apply for registration.
Yes. There is no citizenship requirement or screening for marriage in the United States. A marriage does not cease being legal because of the immigration status of either or both of the spouses.
Both the United States and Mexico recognize marriages performed in other jurisdictions as long as the marriage was legal in the jurisdiction where it was performed. Both countries, however, reserve the right to reject a marriage which is "against public policy" (e.g., incestuous or polygamous marriages). As for same-sex marriages, they are recognized by Mexico and all Mexican states, but not by the federal government in the United States and not by most U.S. states.
No. There is no legal recognition of such marriages in Chad.
No. There is no legal recognition of such marriages in Egypt.
No. There is no legal recognition of such marriages in Estonia.
No. There is no legal recognition of such marriages in Indonesia.
No. There is no legal recognition of such marriages in Kosovo.
No. There is no legal recognition of such marriages in Kyrgyzstan.
Yes..!! If the marriage is legally done and registered in Pakistan then it would considered legal in Canada. Every marriage in Pakistan is not legal in Canada. In Pakistan a man is allowed to keep 4 marriages at a time but such marriages will not recognized legal in Canada.
Yes. Such marriages are perfectly legal in any state that has legalized same-sex marriage. There is no citizenship requirement or screening for marriage in the United States.
Both the United States and Mexico recognize marriages performed in other jurisdictions as long as the marriage was legal in the jurisdiction where it was performed. Both countries, however, reserve the right to reject a marriage which is "against public policy" (e.g., incestuous or polygamous marriages). As for same-sex marriages, they are recognized by Mexico and all Mexican states, but not by the federal government in the United States and not by most U.S. states.