Not necessarily. It mainly depends on what state you are moving too, but most likely, no. Gay marriage isn't legalized in a whole lot of states.
If they are living in the same state/province/country that accepted marriage equality, then they have the same rights as any straight, married couple.
The answer depends on the state where you live, but generally not. Most fathers, particilarly if not married to the mother, have fewer rights.
Yes. Although same-sex marriage is not currently legal in California, state law explicitly states that parties to a domestic partnership or out-of-state civil union (or out-of-state same-sex marriage) have exactly the same legal rights as a married couple. As for out-of-state domestic partnerships, this is true only of "comprehensive" domestic partnerships that are substantially similar to marriage.
No. Same-sex marriage is not legal under Mississippi law, regardless of where the couple is married.
Married parents have equal parental rights. File an injunction to have the child returned to the state as soon as possible.
Yes, a gay couple can get married in another State that allows gay marriages, but their marriage will not be recognized from the State that is apposed to gay marriages. These are the States where gay marriages are performed: Connecticut; District of Columbia; New Hampshire; New Jersey; New York; Maine;Massachusetts; Vermont and Iowa.
If the couple Does Not reside in a community property state then a spouse is not responsible for the other spouse's debts when said debts are solely incurred. If the couple does reside in a CP state it does not matter who incurs the debt as the law assigns the married couple equal rights to assets and equal responsibility for debts.
Generally, no. The owner by deed is the legal owner unless the couple is legally married. Marriage may bestow rights in the property depending on state laws that provide community property rights. Otherwise, the only authority that could make a change in ownership is a court of law.Generally, no. The owner by deed is the legal owner unless the couple is legally married. Marriage may bestow rights in the property depending on state laws that provide community property rights. Otherwise, the only authority that could make a change in ownership is a court of law.Generally, no. The owner by deed is the legal owner unless the couple is legally married. Marriage may bestow rights in the property depending on state laws that provide community property rights. Otherwise, the only authority that could make a change in ownership is a court of law.Generally, no. The owner by deed is the legal owner unless the couple is legally married. Marriage may bestow rights in the property depending on state laws that provide community property rights. Otherwise, the only authority that could make a change in ownership is a court of law.
Yes. Same-sex married couples enjoy the same benefits, rights and responsibilities as any other married couple under Oklahoma state law.
There is no time limit. The length of time of the marriage has no effect on the statutory rights of a legal spouse. The surviving spouse has legal rights . . . period. You can check those legal rights under your state laws of intestacy at the related question link provided below.
It depends on the details of your situation, such as whether you are married, divorced or never married and whether the father has any custody rights or visitation rights.
No. If the other person is legally married to another person in another state, then your marriage is not valid in the USA. You can have be legally married to one person at a time.