Yes. Same-sex marriage is legal in both the UK (except for Northern Ireland) and Spain, as well as several member states of the European Union. In countries where it has been legalized, same-sex marriage is legal for all purposes, including for Immigration.
Probably not; you need to see a lawyer to hash out the details.
The term Mestizo was used to describe a marriage of a Filipino woman and a Spaniard man. Today, however, it is used to describe any person that is indigenous (i think that's how you spell it) and European people of mixed Indian and European background
The term Mestizo was used to describe a marriage of a Filipino woman and a Spaniard man. Today, however, it is used to describe any person that is indigenous (i think that's how you spell it) and European people of mixed Indian and European background
No. The requirements for marriage in Canada are the same for any couple, same-sex or not. The laws vary from province to province, but all provinces permit same-sex marriage and no province has a residency requirement.
Yes. Canada has no residency requirement for marriage.
No, you'll need a Washington marriage license.
You can marry in any US state that permits same-sex marriage. (There is no citizenship or residency requirement for marriage in any US state.) But, a same-sex marriage will not assist you in obtaining legal residency in Japan.
No, both my marriages were like the one you described. They will get their residency regardless.
You only need you proof of marriage. You should have a certificate of marriage.
Yes, there is no residency or citizenship requirement for marriage in Canada.
Yes. There is no residency or citizenship requirement for marriage in Canada.
The first step is to research the marriage laws in the state the marriage will take place. Some states like New York, have residency requirements, which do not allow out of state residents to apply for a marriage license. However, Hawaii, Las Vegas. Florida, and California do not have waiting periods or residency requirements. The next step involves applying for a marriage license and paying the appropriate fee.
No. You file for divorce is the state you currently have residency in.