No same-sex couples have legally married in Matanuska Susitna because same-sex marriage is prohibited in Alaska by statue (1996) and amendment to the state constitution (1998). The Supreme Court of the State of Alaska, however, has been handing down decisions that grant same-sex couples some of the rights of married couples, such as property tax exemptions (April 2014) and workers compensation death benefits (July 25, 2014). Oral arguments are scheduled for October 10, 2014 in a federal lawsuit challenging the constitutionality of Alaska's ban on same-sex marriage. A decision is expected shortly thereafter.
No same-sex couples have legally married in this borough because same-sex marriage is prohibited in Alaska by statue (1996) and amendment to the state constitution (1998). The Supreme Court of the State of Alaska, however, has been handing down decisions that grant same-sex couples some of the rights of married couples, such as property tax exemptions (April 2014) and workers compensation death benefits (July 25, 2014). Oral arguments are scheduled for October 10, 2014 in a federal lawsuit challenging the constitutionality of Alaska's ban on same-sex marriage. A decision is expected shortly thereafter.
=No same-sex couples have legally married in the Haines borough because same-sex marriage is prohibited in Alaska by statue (1996) and amendment to the state constitution (1998). The Supreme Court of the State of Alaska, however, has been handing down decisions that grant same-sex couples some of the rights of married couples, such as property tax exemptions (April 2014) and workers compensation death benefits (July 25, 2014). Oral arguments are scheduled for October 10, 2014 in a federal lawsuit challenging the constitutionality of Alaska's ban on same-sex marriage. A decision is expected shortly thereafter.
No same-sex couples have legally married in this borough because same-sex marriage is prohibited in Alaska by statue (1996) and amendment to the state constitution (1998). The Supreme Court of the State of Alaska, however, has been handing down decisions that grant same-sex couples some of the rights of married couples, such as property tax exemptions (April 2014) and workers compensation death benefits (July 25, 2014). Oral arguments are scheduled for October 10, 2014 in a federal lawsuit challenging the constitutionality of Alaska's ban on same-sex marriage. A decision is expected shortly thereafter.
No same-sex couples have legally married in this borough because same-sex marriage is prohibited in Alaska by statue (1996) and amendment to the state constitution (1998). The Supreme Court of the State of Alaska, however, has been handing down decisions that grant same-sex couples some of the rights of married couples, such as property tax exemptions (April 2014) and workers compensation death benefits (7/25/14). Oral arguments are scheduled for October 10, 2014 in a federal lawsuit challenging the constitutionality of Alaska's ban on same-sex marriage. A decision is expected shortly thereafter.
No same-sex couples have legally married in the borough of Bristol Bay because same-sex marriage is prohibited in Alaska by statue (1996) and amendment to the state constitution (1998). The Supreme Court of the State of Alaska, however, has been handing down decisions that grant same-sex couples some of the rights of married couples, such as property tax exemptions (April 2014) and workers compensation death benefits (July 25, 2014). Oral arguments are scheduled for October 10, 2014 in a federal lawsuit challenging the constitutionality of Alaska's ban on same-sex marriage. A decision is expected shortly thereafter.
No same-sex couples have legally married in this borough because same-sex marriage is prohibited in Alaska by statue (1996) and amendment to the state constitution (1998). The Supreme Court of the State of Alaska, however, has been handing down decisions that grant same-sex couples some of the rights of married couples, such as property tax exemptions (April 2014) and workers compensation death benefits (July 25, 2014). Oral arguments are scheduled for October 10, 2014 in a federal lawsuit challenging the constitutionality of Alaska's ban on same-sex marriage. A decision is expected shortly thereafter.
No same-sex couples have legally married in the Ketchikan Gateway borough because same-sex marriage is prohibited in Alaska by statue (1996) and amendment to the state constitution (1998). The Supreme Court of the State of Alaska, however, has been handing down decisions that grant same-sex couples some of the rights of married couples, such as property tax exemptions (April 2014) and workers compensation death benefits (July 25, 2014). Oral arguments are scheduled for October 10, 2014 in a federal lawsuit challenging the constitutionality of Alaska's ban on same-sex marriage. A decision is expected shortly thereafter.
No same-sex couples have legally married in the North Slope borough because same-sex marriage is prohibited in Alaska by statue (1996) and amendment to the state constitution (1998). The Supreme Court of the State of Alaska, however, has been handing down decisions that grant same-sex couples some of the rights of married couples, such as property tax exemptions (April 2014) and workers compensation death benefits (July 25, 2014). Oral arguments are scheduled for October 10, 2014 in a federal lawsuit challenging the constitutionality of Alaska's ban on same-sex marriage. A decision is expected shortly thereafter.
No same-sex couples have legally married in the Northwest Arctic borough because same-sex marriage is prohibited in Alaska by statue (1996) and amendment to the state constitution (1998). The Supreme Court of the State of Alaska, however, has been handing down decisions that grant same-sex couples some of the rights of married couples, such as property tax exemptions (April 2014) and workers compensation death benefits (July 25, 2014). Oral arguments are scheduled for October 10, 2014 in a federal lawsuit challenging the constitutionality of Alaska's ban on same-sex marriage. A decision is expected shortly thereafter.
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.
couples exchange vows when getting married.
What is the percent for married couples to stay married for 70 years?