Yes, a same-sex couple living in Florida may travel to Washington DC to get married or, effective January 5, 2015, they can be married in Florida, since that is the date when same-sex marriage is legal in Florida.
Yes, a same-sex couple living in Florida may travel to Washington DC to get married or, effective January 5, 2015, they can be married in Florida, since that is the date when same-sex marriage is legal in Florida.
The City of Washington DC already recognizes out-of-district same-sex marriages.
The average age of marriage in Alabama is 24 for women and 25. 5 for men. In the District of Columbia was 29 for women and 30 for men.
Yes. The District of Columbia offers both domestic partnerships and same-sex marriage.
No and it never will, since the Defense of Marriage Act was struck down by the United States Supreme Court on June 26, 2013 and June 26, 2015.
Same-sex marriage in the District of Columbia was legalized on December 18, 2009, with the first ceremonies performed on March 9, 2010.
No. No ballot initiative concerning same-sex marriage has ever been put before residents of the District of Columbia.
Same-sex marriage was legalized in British Columbia on July 8, 2003.
Yes, civil unions and even some domestic partnerships (the ones that are substantially equivalent to marriage) are recognized as legal marriages in the District of Columbia.
No. There is no legal recognition of same-sex marriage in East Timor.
None so far, although the District Court's May 9th decision struck down Arkansas' ban on same-sex marriage.
No. There is no legal recognition of such marriages in Egypt.
No. There is no legal recognition of such marriages in Kyrgyzstan.
No. There is no legal recognition of such marriages in Kosovo.