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.
You can get the legal capacity to contract to marriage in the embassy of the Canada.
same-sex marriages are legal in ALL Canadian provinces.
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.
Yes, the marriage is legally recognized in the United States.
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, but you need to make some arrangements in Mexico to have a legal marriage. See, there are two ceremonies in Mexico: civil and religious. Only civil marriage is recognized by Mexico and has validity world-wide. Some documents such as blood test results, birth certificates and passport are required. See the related links section for more detailed information.
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, but it does not confirm citzenship or travel rights to a non-resident of Canada.