Yes. The Attorney General of Maryland issued an opinion on February 24, 2010 stating that Maryland law can recognize same-sex marriages legally performed in other states. This opinion is binding on Maryland state agencies.
Same-sex couples will be able to legally marry in Maryland beginning January 1, 2013.
Yes. All US states and territories recognize same-sex marriages performed elsewhere.
Yes, inasmuch as all New Hampshire civil unions existing on January 1, 2011 were converted to marriages and Maryland recognizes marriages performed in New Hampshire, including same-sex marriages.
Yes, inasmuch as all Washington state registered domestic partnerships existing on June 30, 2014 were converted to marriages and Maryland recognizes marriages performed in Washington state, including same-sex marriages.
Yes. The state of Virginia must recognize same-sex marriages performed elsewhere pursuant to a court order effective October 6, 2014. Same-sex couples will be able to legally marry in Maryland beginning January 1, 2013.
Massachusetts Maryland is not a place. Do you mean Massachusetts and Maryland? The capital of Massachusetts is Boston and the capital of Maryland is Annapolis.
Massachusetts Maryland is not a place. Do you mean Massachusetts and Maryland? The capital of Massachusetts is Boston and the capital of Maryland is Annapolis.
Maryland and Massachusetts are states.
No that is the abbreviation for Massachusetts. Maryland is MD.
Connecticut, Delaware, Iowa, Maine, Maryland, Massachusetts, Minnesota, New Hampshire, New York, Rhode Island, Vermont, Washington, the District of Colombia and three Native American tribes (Coquille, Little Traverse Bay Band of Odawa Indians, and the Suquamish) all recognize same sex marriages.
Abbreviation for Maryland is MD. MA is abbreviation for Massachusetts.
Maryland
Yes. Same-sex couples are permitted to marry in Virginia pursuant to court order effective October 6, 2014. Maryland recognizes same-sex marriages from other states. Same-sex couples can legally marry in Maryland effective January 1, 2013.
No, the state of Colorado does not recognize same-sex marriages, civil unions or domestic partnerships. With respect to same-sex couples, Colorado only recognizes designated beneficiary agreements, which must be made and filed within the state of Colorado.