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Mexico City was the first jurisdiction in Mexico to legalize same-sex marriage, and the first in Latin America to do so, followed by Argentina in July 2010. Civil unions, known as sociedades de convivencia in Spanish, which offer some of the rights, benefits and obligations of marriage, have been recognized for same-sex couples since March 2007.
On 9 November 2006, Mexico City's unicameral Legislative Assembly passed and approved (43–17) a bill legalizing same-sex civil unions, under the name Ley de Sociedades de Convivencia (Law for Co-existence Partnerships), which became effective on 16 March 2007. [171]
Bulletin of Obligatory Legal Announcements [36] — maintained by Journal officiel de la République française. (languages: French only) Official Bulletin of Civil and Commercial Announcements (Bulletin officiel des annonces civiles et commerciales, BODACC) [37] — publishes companies registered in the RCS (registre du commerce et des ...
An additional distinction is that civil unions are not registered with the civil registry like marriages, but with the Public Registry of Property and Commerce (Registro Público de la Propiedad y de Comercio). [2] Since 2016, couples in civil unions can legally adopt. [3]
The Federal Taxpayer Registry (Spanish: Registro Federal de Contribuyentes, RFC), also known as RFC number, is a tax identification number required by any physical or natural person or moral or juridical person (legal entity) in Mexico to carry out any lawful economic activity for which they are obliged to pay taxes, with some exceptions.
Coahuila de Zaragoza: Ley para la Familia de Coahuila de Zaragoza. Mexico City: Ley de Sociedad de Convivencia para el Distrito Federal.; Ley de Sociedad de Convivencia para la Ciudad de México. Michoacán: Sociedad de convivencia. Código Familiar para el Estado de Michoacán de Ocampo. Sinaloa: Código Familiar del Estado de Sinaloa.
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In 2018, the National Human Rights Commission filed an action of unconstitutionality (acción de inconstitucionalidad; docketed 40/2018) against articles 143, 144 and 313bis of the Civil Code. The Congress of Aguascalientes had recently amended state family law but while doing so did not repeal the state's ban on same-sex marriage.