Look in the constitution, it says it there
Yes. The full faith and credit clause of the constitution means that states have to recognize judgments from other states.
Each state must honor the laws of the other states.
If the license for marriage is obtained from the state the couple does not currently reside than they must fallow the marriage laws of the state in which they reside unless it is demanded in the legislation from the state the license is obtained states that other states must comply and recognize the marriage unless the couples residing state's legistation also states otherwise or any other limitations.
If a license is suspended in one state then other states must recognize the original states decision and uphold it. Ex: it's why if you're married in CA it's valid in PA, etc.
States must enforce judgments entered from other states, states must hear claims that originated in other states. States must also at times limit there law in disputes involving multiple states.
Each state must recognize the law and legal proceeding from another state.
Various states must recognize legislative acts, public records, and judicial decisions of the other states within the United States. (Article IV, Section 1, US Constitution). An exception to the above can be made by Congress (which is empowed by the same section of the Constitution to regulate how such acts are recognized). An example of this is the Defense of Marriage Act of 1996, which allows states to ignore any marriage between same-sex members performed in other states. The DoMA itself has significant Constitutionality questions, which are in active litigation.
No. The state of Wisconsin does not recognize domestic partnerships from other jurisdictions for any purpose. Couples must register for a Wisconsin state domestic partnership in order for their relationship to receive legal recognition.
No. The state of Wisconsin does not recognize domestic partnerships from other jurisdictions for any purpose. Couples must register for a Wisconsin state domestic partnership in order for their relationship to receive legal recognition.
No. The state of Wisconsin does not recognize domestic partnerships from other jurisdictions for any purpose. Couples must register for a Wisconsin state domestic partnership in order for their relationship to receive legal recognition.
The state of California will recognize the probate. It is part of the Constitution of the US that they must do so.
The Full Faith and Credit Clause of the U.S. Constitution, found in Article IV, Section 1, provides that each state must recognize and respect the official acts, records, and judicial proceedings of every other state. This clause promotes legal consistency and cooperation among states, ensuring that public acts and records, such as marriage licenses and court judgments, are honored across state lines.