No. Although the United States does generally recognize marriages performed in Mexico, the federal government does not currently recognize same-sex marriages regardless of where they were performed.
However, individual states that have legalized same-sex marriage do recognize same-sex marriages performed in Mexico.
Also, same-sex marriages performed in the United States are recognized by the Mexican government, including for Immigration purposes.
Mexico recognizes marriages performed in other jurisdictions as long as the marriage was legal in the jurisdiction where it was performed. However, Mexico 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, in accordance with a decision by the Mexican Supreme Court.
Yes. Both New York and Mexico recognize marriages performed in other jurisdictions as long as the marriage was legal in the jurisdiction where it was performed. Also, same-sex marriages performed in Mexico City beginning March 4, 2010 are recognized as valid in New York State.
Both California and Mexico recognize marriages performed in other jurisdictions as long as the marriage was legal in the jurisdiction where it was performed. Both, however, reserve the right to reject a marriage which is "against public policy" (e.g., incestuous or polygamous marriages). Although the State of California recognizes same-sex marriages performed anywhere it was legal between June 16, 2008 and November 5, 2008, Mexico did not begin allowing same-sex couples to marry until March 4, 2010.
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.
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.
Unless the marriage is contrary to the laws of their U.S. state of residence - the U.S. does generally recognize marriages legally performed in most other countries.
As of June 26, 2015, the only country in the world that has some states that permit same-sex marriage and some that do not is Mexico. All Mexican states, however, are required to recognize same-sex marriages performed by other states.
No. Same-sex marriages are not recognized by ANY church; at least not in Mexico. On the other hand, Mexico City and Quintana Roo state perform same-sex marriages, while Coahuila performs same-sex unions, as these are recognized by their respective state civil laws. The remaining states in Mexico recognize - but do not perform - same-sex unions and/or marriages.
Yes. The federal government in Mexico recognizes same-sex marriages, including foreign same-sex marriages, for all purposes, including immigration.
New Mexico does not recognize common law marriage.
Yes, in fact the law legalizing same sex marriage in Mexico City passed and took effect on March 4, 2010 (Civil Unions had been available since March 16, 2007). Furthermore, on August 10, 2010, the Mexican Supreme Court ruled that all 31 Mexican states must recognize same-sex marriages performed in Mexico City. In this sense, same-sex marriage is legal in all of Mexico, but can so far only be performed in the capital.
Click On Link BelowCommon law marriages requirements are?