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Yes and no. Same-sex marriages legally performed in other countries are legally recognized in countries where same-sex marriage is legal. In countries where same-sex marriage is not legal, foreign same-sex marriages are not legally recognized.
As long as they abide by the laws of Spain. Most countries will recognize a legally conducted marriage regardless of where they were performed.
No. Same-sex marriage is neither permitted nor recognized in the Philippines. This includes same-sex marriages legally performed in other countries.
In the US no, there is not. Other countries have different legislation regarding marriage.
You cannot "legalize" a null and void marriage. You need to get married "legally".You cannot "legalize" a null and void marriage. You need to get married "legally".You cannot "legalize" a null and void marriage. You need to get married "legally".You cannot "legalize" a null and void marriage. You need to get married "legally".
In most countries in Europe that have civil partnerships, they are legally identical to marriage. However, in some countries, civil partners are not allowed to receive government-funded fertility treatments and/or jointly adopt children.
In countries, states where marriage of same sex partners is legally recognised, there is no difference in the treatment of the partners as compared to a heterosexual marriage partnership.
A marriage is a legal union between two persons. A couple living together only is not legally married, some countries and states recognizes this situation as a common law marriage.
Unless the marriage is contrary to the laws of their U.S. state of residence - the U.S. does generally recognize marriages legally performed in most other countries.
Homosexuality was not banned by governments in the Ancient world. Egypt is the first country to show records of same-sex acceptance, but it certainly wasn't the first country to legally allow it.
it is in Jamaica Any legal marriage performed in any country is legally recognised in many other countries. For example,, any country of the British Commonwealth will recognise a marriage from any other country whether that other country is part of the British Commonwealth or not.
If your marriage is legally recognized in your jurisdiction then you need to obtain a divorce to legally end it.