MANILA, Philippines — While there is no law recognizing their unions, same-sex couples scored a legal victory after the Supreme Court ruled that they may be recognized as co-owners of a property they acquired and jointly paid for while living together. In a decision promulgated on Feb. 5, the high court’s Second Division said same-sex
Analysis & Context
MANILA, Philippines — While there is no law recognizing their unions, same-sex couples scored a legal victory after the Supreme Court ruled that they may be recognized as co-owners of a property they acquired and jointly paid for while living together. In a decision promulgated on Feb. 5, the high court’s Second Division said same-sex This article provides comprehensive coverage and analysis of current events.
MANILA, Philippines — While there is no law recognizing their unions, same-sex couples scored a legal victory after the Supreme Court ruled that they may be recognized as co-owners of a property they acquired and jointly paid for while living together. In a decision promulgated on Feb. 5, the high court’s Second Division said same-sex
