Recognition of same-sex unions in Croatia

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Legal recognition of
same-sex relationships
Marriage

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Netherlands

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Performed in some jurisdictions

Brazil: AL
Mexico: Mexico City
United States: CT, DC, IA, MA, NH, NY, VT, Coquille, Suquamish

Recognized, not performed

Aruba, Curaçao and Sint Maarten (Netherlands only)
Israel
Mexico: all states (Mexico City only)
United States: CA (conditional), MD

LGBT portal

Croatia has allowed unregistered cohabitation (Zakon o istospolnim zajednicama) for same-sex couples since 2003.

The law on same-sex civil unions grants same-sex partners of at least of 3 years the same rights as those enjoyed by unmarried cohabiting opposite sex partners (inheritance, financial support).[1][2]

In addition to this bill, a law was passed banning both incitement to hatred and discrimination based on sexual orientation.[1]

Croatia considered full civil unions with the same rights as marriage, according to a bill by the Liberals and the Social Democrats. [3] After parliamentary elections, any civil union law needs to be re-submitted to the House, since all the pending bills fade if they are not approved by Parliament before its dissolution at the end of its elected term.

[edit] See also

[edit] References

  1. ^ a b http://www.vlada.hr/Download/2003/08/07/Zakon_o_istospolnim_zajednicama-NN.116.2003.htm
  2. ^ Croatian Law on Same Sex Civil Unions
  3. ^ Gay.hr - Hrvatski queer portal


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