Same-sex marriage in Nepal

From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia

Jump to: navigation, search
Legal recognition of
same-sex couples
Same-sex marriage

Belgium
Canada
Nepal
Netherlands

Norway
South Africa
Spain

Recognized in some regions

United States (CT, MA, CA [status in flux])

Foreign marriages recognized

Aruba (Dutch only)
Israel
France
Netherlands Antilles (Dutch only)
United States (NY)

Civil unions and
registered partnerships

Andorra
Belgium
Czech Republic
Denmark
Finland
France
Germany
Iceland

Luxembourg
Netherlands
New Zealand
Slovenia
Sweden
Switzerland
United Kingdom
Uruguay

Recognized in some regions

Argentina (C, RN, VCP)
Australia (ACT, TAS, VIC)
Brazil (RS)
Canada (NS, QC)
Mexico (Coah., DF)
United States (CA, CT, DC, HI, ME, MD, NH, NJ, OR, VT, WA)

Unregistered co-habitation

Argentina
Australia
Austria
Brazil
Croatia

Colombia
Hungary
Israel
Portugal

Recognition debated

Argentina
Austria
Australia (QLD)
Brazil
Chile
China (PRC)
Colombia
Costa Rica
Croatia
Cuba
Ecuador
Estonia
Faroe Islands

Greece
Ireland
Italy
Jersey
Latvia
Liechtenstein
Lithuania
Nepal
Poland
Romania
Slovakia
Taiwan

United States (IA, IL, MN, NM, NY, RI)
Recognition granted,
same-sex marriage debated

Australia (TAS)
France
Hungary
Iceland
New Zealand

Portugal
Sweden
Switzerland
United Kingdom

United States (DC, HI, ME, MD, NH, NJ, OR, VT, WA)

See also

Same-sex marriage
Timeline of same-sex marriage
Civil union
Domestic partnership
Registered partnership
Listings by country

LGBT portal

On November 17 2008, Nepal’s Supreme Court ruled in favor of laws to guarantee full rights to LGBT people, and all gender minorities must be defined as “natural persons” under the law; this including the right to marry. "This is a landmark decision for the sexual minorities and we welcome it," said Sunil Babu Pant, Nepal's first publicly gay lawmaker and a leading gay rights activist in South Asia. [1] The court asked the government to form a committee to study same sex partnership laws in other countries and asked that the new law does not discriminate against sexual minorities, including cross-dressing and transgendered people. Same sex unions are permitted but will not receive official approval until further notice.[2] [3][4][5]

[edit] See also

[edit] References

Personal tools
  • .
Navigation
Interaction
Toolbox
Languages

unibet zespół na wesele balony centrum kongresowe Kaniule