NJ Gay Marriage ruling

Gay marriage is now legal in New Jersey, but questions linger about some of the details.

Yesterday, Governor Chris Christie withdrew his appeal in the gay marriage lawsuit.

They say it ain't over 'til it's over, and despite Gov. Chris Christie's decision to drop an appeal in a lawsuit, the gay marriage saga in New Jersey isn't quite over yet.

A solid majority of Garden State residents agree with the Christie Administration’s decision to drop its appeal in the same-sex marriage lawsuit today. According to a new Rutgers-Eagleton poll support for legalizing same-sex marriage in New Jersey now stands at 61 percent, versus 27 percent who oppose and 12 percent who aren’t sure.

The Christie administration is withdrawing its appeal of a ruling allowing gay marriage in New Jersey.

Triumphant gay couples are marrying throughout New Jersey today.

Gay marriage is now legal in the Garden State, after the New Jersey Supreme Court refused at the end of last week to delay a lower court ruling giving the go-ahead for same sex couples to legally tie the knot.

Gay couples in a handful of New Jersey communities exchanged marriage vows in the first minutes of Monday morning, becoming the first to take advantage of a court ruling that forced the state to become the 14th in the nation to recognize same-sex nuptials.

Two plaintiffs in the lawsuit that brought same-sex marriage to New Jersey say they have not been able to get a license to wed.

The couple who filed suit against New Jersey to legalize gay marriage will likely be the first legally married gay couple in New Jersey.