Entry #689: Same-sex marriage in Slovakia

Current Version

RegionSlovakia
IssueSame-sex marriage
StatusUnregistered cohabitation
Start Date2018
End Datenow
DescriptionSince 2018, Slovakia recognizes a close person, defined as a sibling or a spouse. A family member or a person in a relationship shall be considered under law a close person if an injury suffered by one of them is "reasonably felt by the other person as an injury suffered by him or her." Limited rights are granted, namely in the area of inheritance.
Sourceshttps://www.slov-lex.sk/pravne-predpisy/SK/ZZ/1964/40/ https://www.slov-lex.sk/pravne-predpisy/SK/ZZ/2005/301/
Reports (1)
  • Status is not correct "It has not been permitted for same sex couples."


Revision History (4)

Revision by Sam01it. Fixed typo

Old Value New Value (Current)
DescriptionIn 2018, Slovakia recognizes a close person, defined as a sibling or a spouse. A family member or a person in a relationship shall be considered under law a close person if an injury suffered by one of them is "reasonably felt by the other person as an injury suffered by him or her." Limited rights are granted, namely in the area of inheritance.Since 2018, Slovakia recognizes a close person, defined as a sibling or a spouse. A family member or a person in a relationship shall be considered under law a close person if an injury suffered by one of them is "reasonably felt by the other person as an injury suffered by him or her." Limited rights are granted, namely in the area of inheritance.
Show Difference
In 2018, Slovakia recognizes a close person, defined as a sibling or a spouse. A family member or a person in a relationship shall be considered under law a close person if an injury suffered by one of them is "reasonably felt by the other person as an injury suffered by him or her." Limited rights are granted, namely in the area of inheritance. Since 2018, Slovakia recognizes a close person, defined as a sibling or a spouse. A family member or a person in a relationship shall be considered under law a close person if an injury suffered by one of them is "reasonably felt by the other person as an injury suffered by him or her." Limited rights are granted, namely in the area of inheritance.

Revision by Pizzaslices412653. Slovak law recognizes unregisterd cohabitation

Old Value New Value
ValueBannedUnregistered cohabitation
Start Date(NONE)2018
DescriptionSlovakia doesn’t have any Family rights for LGBT+ people, this unfortunately isn’t likely to change In 2018, Slovakia recognizes a close person, defined as a sibling or a spouse. A family member or a person in a relationship shall be considered under law a close person if an injury suffered by one of them is "reasonably felt by the other person as an injury suffered by him or her." Limited rights are granted, namely in the area of inheritance.
Show Difference
Slovakia doesn’t have any Family rights for LGBT+ people, this unfortunately isn’t likely to change In 2018, Slovakia recognizes a close person, defined as a sibling or a spouse. A family member or a person in a relationship shall be considered under law a close person if an injury suffered by one of them is "reasonably felt by the other person as an injury suffered by him or her." Limited rights are granted, namely in the area of inheritance.
Sourceshttps://rainbow-europe.org/#8659/0/0https://www.slov-lex.sk/pravne-predpisy/SK/ZZ/1964/40/
https://www.slov-lex.sk/pravne-predpisy/SK/ZZ/2005/301/
Show Difference
https://rainbow-europe.org/#8659/0/0 https://www.slov-lex.sk/pravne-predpisy/SK/ZZ/1964/40/ https://www.slov-lex.sk/pravne-predpisy/SK/ZZ/2005/301/

Revision by Canadianstudent03. Ilga (one of the most accurate sources) shows that Slovakia doesn’t have unregistered cohabitation

Old Value New Value
ValueUnregistered cohabitationBanned
DescriptionSince 2018, Slovak law has recognised a "close person", defined as a sibling or a spouse.Slovakia doesn’t have any Family rights for LGBT+ people, this unfortunately isn’t likely to change
Show Difference
Since 2018, Slovak law has recognised a "close person", defined as a sibling or a spouse. Slovakia doesn’t have any Family rights for LGBT+ people, this unfortunately isn’t likely to change
Sourceshttp://www.reuters.com/article/2012/11/06/us-slovakia-gay-idUSBRE8A50V520121106https://rainbow-europe.org/#8659/0/0
Show Difference
http://www.reuters.com/article/2012/11/06/us-slovakia-gay-idUSBRE8A50V520121106 https://rainbow-europe.org/#8659/0/0

Revision by Pizzaslices412653

Old Value (Original) New Value
ValueUnrecognizedUnregistered cohabitation
DescriptionSince 2018, Slovak law has recognised a "close person", defined as a sibling or a spouse.
Show Difference
Since 2018, Slovak law has recognised a "close person", defined as a sibling or a spouse.
Reports (5)
  • Sources are invalid or broken
  • Newer law has been passed "This kind of law is in discussion after the murder az Zamocka street in October 2022, no law was accepted in 2018 like this"
  • Newer law has been passed
  • Status is not correct
  • Status is not correct "Following the Romanian Coman judgment of the CJEU in June, the Slovak authorities stated that “as of 1 January 2012, the law on the residency of foreigners is valid, part of which is the directive on the law of EU citizens and their family members to move freely and stay on the territory of member states.” This means that a family member of an EU citizen can enjoy the right to reside in Slovakia, even if they accompanied their spouse before the Coman ruling. Meanwhile, the Slovak Justice Ministry also stated in June that Slovak law does not recognize a registered partnership or same-sex marriage. The Slovak Constitution stipulates that marriage is a unique bond between a man and a woman. https://spectator.sme.sk/c/20843250/same-sex-married-couples-have-the-right-to-stay-in-slovakia.html"

tominon created this entry.