At least 28 same-sex couples have married in Pará. 28 couples were married there on June 28, 2012.
701 same-sex couples married in Sao Paulo from March 1, 2013 to March 1, 2014.
At least 729 same-sex couples are legally married in Brazil as follows:São Paulo (state) - 701 as of March 1, 2014;Pará (state) - 28 couples (by court order) on June 28, 2012;Alagoas (state) - unknown;Bahia (state) - unknown;Piauí (state) - unknown; and,Brazilian Federal District - unknown.
There is no such thing as illegally married gay couples. There are only legally married gay couples (with or without state recognition), and unmarried gay couples.
At least 53 same-sex couples have married in Oaxaca as of April 24, 2014.
At least 80 same-sex couples have been married in the Mexican state of Quintana Roo since December 2011. 72 couples were married in a single event that took place on Valentines day, February 14, 2012.
1 same-sex couple married on August 8, 2013. There are reportedly 4 more couples on the waiting list.
No same-sex couples have married thus far in Chiapas, although same-sex marriages performed elsewhere are recognized in Chiapas.
Yes. Same-sex married couples enjoy the same benefits, rights and responsibilities as any other married couple under Oklahoma state law.
It is unclear whether same-sex couples may legally adopt children in that state.
Approximately 7,000 same-sex couples have married in New Jersey since the state legalized marriage equality in 2013.
As of June 25,2014, Delaware county, IN has not yet had any same sex couples to marry. The state has had dozens of couples since the bane was lifted.
No. There are state and federal laws that bestow scores of legal rights, obligations and protections to legally married couples. Unmarried couples have no such rights, obligations nor protections under the law.