Legally, the only restriction is that the wedding ceremony (however simple or grand) must take place within the physical boundaries of the Vermont county which issued the marriage license.
From a practical standpoint, it can take place in any venue (church, catering hall, etc.) that will agree to host the wedding.
Yes, Vermont instituted civil unions in response to a 1999 ruling of the Vermont Supreme Court in Baker v. Vermontwhich ordered the state to provide the same benefits to same-sex couples.
yes.
No.
yes it's for sure they can marry .
No. Although there can be no new civil unions in Vermont, existing ones are still valid. You can remain partners in civil union and receive rights and privileges identical to legal marriage, yet your relationship is not a legal marriage unless you actually legally marry your same-sex partner which you can now do in Vermont.
You may have to marry her/him but not actually marry her/him meaning that you do everything a married couple would do and just not marry her/him.
You can't control an individual or a couple so they marry who you think they should marry. Two people are attracted to each other; fall in love and either live together or get married. It's time you moved on.
Yes. Same-sex marriages are legal in Vermont and married same-sex couples can divorce there, no matter where they were married, providing they meet the same requirements as any other married couple.
The state of Vermont now recognizes out-of-state same-sex marriages.
Massachusetts
In some jurisdictions, they can legally marry the same as any other couple. In other jurisdictions, it is not legally possible for them to marry.
if karan going to marry krystal then they are the cuttest couple in the world