Yes.
At least 545 same-sex couples were issued marriage licenses in Alabama as of April 10, 2015
Being a same-sex couple has no relevance. If you are married (to the same-sex or opposite sex), you file as married. If you are single, you file as single.
Yes. Same-sex marriage is legal in Alabama effective January 23, 2015 and same-sex married couples may divorce there beginning on that date, assuming they meet all other relevant requirements of the law.
There is no specific data available on the exact number of same-sex couples who have married in Coosa County, Alabama. Same-sex marriage has been legal in Alabama since June 2015, so it is possible that some same-sex couples have married in Coosa County, but precise statistics may not be readily accessible.
At least 4 same-sex couples have been married in Lauderdale County as of February 28, 2015.
Yes, there is no required waiting period after the marriage license is issued in the State of Alabama. The license is valid in Alabama for 30 days from the date it is issued.
As of February 13, 2015, this county continues to discriminate against same-sex couples by refusing to accept applications for marriage licenses from them and is one of the few remaining counties in Alabama still in contempt of the recent federal court order requiring that Alabama abandon its former practice of issuing marriage licenses only to opposite-sex couples.
As of February 13, 2015, this county continues to discriminate against same-sex couples by refusing to accept applications for marriage licenses from them and is one of the few remaining counties in Alabama still in contempt of the recent federal court order requiring that Alabama abandon its former practice of issuing marriage licenses only to opposite-sex couples.
As of February 13, 2015, this county continues to discriminate against same-sex couples by refusing to accept applications for marriage licenses from them and is one of the few remaining counties in Alabama still in contempt of the recent federal court order requiring that Alabama abandon its former practice of issuing marriage licenses only to opposite-sex couples.
As of February 13, 2015, this county continues to discriminate against same-sex couples by refusing to accept applications for marriage licenses from them and is one of the few remaining counties in Alabama still in contempt of the recent federal court order requiring that Alabama abandon its former practice of issuing marriage licenses only to opposite-sex couples.
As of February 13, 2015, this county continues to discriminate against same-sex couples by refusing to accept applications for marriage licenses from them and is one of the few remaining counties in Alabama still in contempt of the recent federal court order requiring that Alabama abandon its former practice of issuing marriage licenses only to opposite-sex couples.
As of February 13, 2015, this county continues to discriminate against same-sex couples by refusing to accept applications for marriage licenses from them and is one of the few remaining counties in Alabama still in contempt of the recent federal court order requiring that Alabama abandon its former practice of issuing marriage licenses only to opposite-sex couples.