It is recognized but not permitted.
This state has a law limiting marriage to opposite-sex couples only, but such a law was ruled unconstitutional by the Mexican Supreme Court on December 5, 2012. Same-sex couples wishing to marry in this state may now petition the federal court for an order directing the registro civil to register their marriage. When five such orders have been issued, the law prohibiting same-sex marriage in this state is considered struck down.
On August 10, 2010, the Mexican Supreme Court ruled that ALL Mexican states must recognize same-sex marriages, regardless of where they are performed.
Although there is local resistance, same-sex married couples returning from elsewhere to live in Guerrero are legally entitled to all the same rights and benefits as any other legally married couple.
It is recognized but not permitted.
This state has a law limiting marriage to opposite-sex couples only, but such a law was ruled unconstitutional by the Mexican Supreme Court on December 5, 2012. Same-sex couples wishing to marry in this state may now petition the federal court for an order directing the registro civil to register their marriage. When five such orders have been issued, the law prohibiting same-sex marriage in this state is considered struck down.
On August 10, 2010, the Mexican Supreme Court ruled that ALL Mexican states must recognize same-sex marriages, regardless of where they are performed.
Although there is local resistance, same-sex married couples returning from elsewhere to live in Hidalgo are legally entitled to all the same rights and benefits as any other legally married couple.
Yes, but only in some Mexican states. Same-sex marriage has been legalized in:
Previously, the Mexican Supreme Court has ruled that same-sex marriages must be recognized by all 31 Mexican States.
A federal court has already ruled 50 times that the state of Chihuahua must permit specific same-sex couples to marry. This is ten times the number required for Chihuahua's ban on same-sex marriage to be struck down, but the court has yet to formally declare that ALL same-sex couples in Chihuahua may marry without first seeking a court order.
In the remaining states, same-sex couples wishing to marry may petition the federal court for an order directing the registro civil to register the marriage. Once five such orders have been issued, then the law prohibiting same-sex marriage in that state is considered struck down and same-sex marriage becomes legal in that state. Each court order, however, has a built-in delay before it comes effective, so that the Registro Civil can appeal the decision. The cost to each couple for obtaining a court order varies between US$1,400 and US$3,000, which puts the process out of reach for many average Mexicans.
It is recognized but not permitted.
This state has a law limiting marriage to opposite-sex couples only, but such a law was ruled unconstitutional by the Mexican Supreme Court on December 5, 2012. Same-sex couples wishing to marry in this state may now petition the federal court for an order directing the registro civil to register their marriage. When five such orders have been issued, the law prohibiting same-sex marriage in this state is considered struck down.
On August 10, 2010, the Mexican Supreme Court ruled that ALL Mexican states must recognize same-sex marriages, regardless of where they are performed.
Although there is local resistance, same-sex married couples returning from elsewhere to live in Sinaloa are legally entitled to all the same rights and benefits as any other legally married couple.
It is recognized but not permitted.
This state has a law limiting marriage to opposite-sex couples only, but such a law was ruled unconstitutional by the Mexican Supreme Court on December 5, 2012. Same-sex couples wishing to marry in this state may now petition the federal court for an order directing the registro civil to register their marriage. When five such orders have been issued, the law prohibiting same-sex marriage in this state is considered struck down.
On August 10, 2010, the Mexican Supreme Court ruled that ALL Mexican states must recognize same-sex marriages, regardless of where they are performed.
Although there is local resistance, same-sex married couples returning from elsewhere to live in Tabasco are legally entitled to all the same rights and benefits as any other legally married couple.
Same-sex couples are not permitted to marry there, but same-sex marriages legally performed elsewhere are recognized there by Supreme Court decision. You can expect some resistance from local officials, however.
If you both have lived in Mexico, got married then you would immigrate to Canada as husband and wife and it is legal in Canada.
You need a copy of your marriage certificate from Mexico. That is your proof that you are married.
If the marriage is legal in Mexico, it will be held legal in the US. However, it is not legal for anyone under the age of 16 to get married in Mexico.
You entered into a legal marriage in Mexico. In order to re-marry, you must end the previous marriage. A divorce decree is going to be needed in order to make any subsequent marriage legal.
No, it would not be legal. The license must be issued by the country, Mexico, where the ceremony is to take place.
If the marriage was legal under the laws of the state in which it was conducted, it is legal in ALL states.
No. Even though same-sex marriage is legal in New Mexico, the state Republican Party platform of New Mexico calls for preventing government from applying the word "marriage" to same-sex couples.
Yes, as long as a civil marriage is performed. You can also add a religious component, but the marriage is not legally recognized unless it is a civil ceremony.
A marriage in Mexico by U.S. citizens is not recognized as legal in the U.S. One could marry in both Mexico and in the U.S. without worry of penalty. However, if they are U.S. citizens, only the U.S. marriage would be considered legal.
Yes, beginning March 4, 2010.
They support the legalization of same-sex marriage. In Mexico City it is legal now.
No, same sex marriage is not legal anywhere in the Caribbean (unless you include southeastern Mexico as part of the Caribbean.