The attorneys
general of 10 states are urging the California supreme
court to delay finalizing its ruling to legalize same-sex
marriage. The attorneys general say in court documents
filed Thursday that they have an interest in the case
because they would have to determine if their states
would recognize the marriage of gay residents who wed in
California.
The attorneys
general of 10 states are urging the California supreme
court to delay finalizing its ruling to legalize same-sex
marriage.
The attorneys
general say in court documents filed Thursday that they
have an interest in the case because they would have to
determine if their states would recognize the marriage
of gay residents who wed in California.
They want the
court to stay its ruling until after the November election,
when voters likely will decide whether to amend the state
constitution to ban gay marriage.
California
attorney general Jerry Brown is urging the court not to
grant the stay.
The states
involved are Alaska, Colorado, Florida, Idaho, Michigan,
Nebraska, New Hampshire, South Carolina, South Dakota, and
Utah. (AP)
Click here to follow The Advocate on Twitter.
Page 1 of 1