Foreign Same sex marriages recognized under EU law.

Article 32 of the constitution defines marriage to be between a man and a woman.

Some protection under gender based discrimination under Article 17 of Basic Law. According to the World Report 2018.

Homosexuality is illegal and as such not covered as a ground to have protection against discrimination.

State Statute defining marriage as between one man and one woman

There is a ban on same sex marriage

Mississippi governor ordered an executive order to ban same sex marriage

No protections afforded

Federal human rights law applies directly to only federal government employment and employers which fall under federal jurisdiction. Gender identity is only implicitly protected under interpretation of the law by the Canadian Human Rights Tribunal. Attempts have been made to have gender identity and gender expression added as protected classes to both the Canadian Human Rights Act and Criminal Code, though none of these attempts so far has been successful. Provincial human rights acts are separate, but Supreme Court precedent exists for requiring provinces to protect the same classes as the Canadian Human Rights Act. At this time all provinces protect against employment discrimination on the basis of sexual orientation. Of the provinces only Ontario has explicit protection on the basis of both gender identity and gender expression in its human rights code, though several provide implicit protections on the basis of gender identity or "transsexualism" under the category of "sex" or "gender".

Tennessee Act of 1996 define marriage as a union between one man and one woman.

Country just got rid of the constitutional ban on gay marriage.

Several provisions within the constitution, the family law and the civil code points to the definition of a marriage as being a union between a man and a woman.

Recognized Denmark's registered partnership law on this date.

Since 2014.

In Andorra, same-sex couples are not allowed to adopt because the adoption law only recognises this possibility for heterosexual couples.

Requires surgery to changes documents. Missing non binary options on documents.

Gender reassignment surgeries are legal in Singapore, and in 1973 the government allowed patients to change their identity cards. This change implicitly recognized marriages that included an individual that had undergone surgery. However, later in 1990, such marriages were deemed illegal after a marriage between a woman and a transgender man (Lim Ying v Hiok Kian Ming Eric) was declared void by the High Court. In 1996, MP Abdullah Tarmugi made an announcement that individuals who have undergone surgery could marry someone of the opposite sex.