Tuesday, the first chance to do so following the approval of a second legislation in the House of Commons to make civil partnerships accessible for heterosexual couples. Previously civil partnerships, which were first introduced in 2004 by the Labour Government, applied only to same-sex couples over the age of 16. Same-sex marriage was not yet legal in the UK, which came into effect in 2013. Steinfeld and Keidan spearheaded the change in law after they were refused permission to have a civil partnership in light of their views of marriage as a patriarchal institution. But ahead of the ceremony, due to take place at Chelsea Register Office, the couple’s celebrations were tainted after they were told by an official they would need to re-register their children, The Telegraph reports. The couple were told that due to a clause in the 1976 Legitimacy Act, they would be fined £2 if they did not re-register their existing children, who would also have less inheritance rights than any future offspring.


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