LGBT-related laws by country or territory (Pacifica)

Rights affecting lesbian, gay, bisexual, and transgender (LGBT) people vary greatly by country or jurisdiction—encompassing everything from the legal recognition of same-sex marriage to the death penalty for homosexuality.

LGBT rights in:	Same-sex sexual activity	Recognition of same-sex unions	Same-sex marriage	Adoption by same-sex couples	LGB people allowed to serve openly in military	Anti-discrimination laws concerning sexual orientation	Laws concerning gender identity/expression
Emerald-Denver	Never illegal	1756 Union Act, 1901 Federal Act, 1980 Union Act	1980 Union Act	Never illegal	Never illegal	Since 1756	Since 1901
Izaakia	Never illegal	1614 with introduction of Marriage	1614 with introduction of Marriage	Never illegal	Never illegal	None	None
Kliegme	Legal since 2014
Rhayna	Legal since 1965	Legal since 1965	Legal since 1965	Legal since 1965	Since 1965	None	Since 2002
Sedunn	Never illegal	No legal distinction between unions and marriage	Never governed by law	Never governed by law	Never illegal	Since 1978	(Proposed)
Transsuneria	Legal since 1971	Registered partnerships since 2008	(Proposed)	(Proposed)	Since 2016	Since 2016

Notes
Emerald-Denver: LGBT Rights were always implied to be legal under the 1756 Union Acts of Emerald and the 1901 Federal Act of Denver, however they weren't blatantly laid out until the 1980/85 Union Acts which added Marriages, while the previous 2 only laid out Same-Sex Unions. The 1901 Federal Act(Later added to 1980/85 Act) was the first to offer Trans Rights, while discrimination against LGBT People were declared illegal in the 1756 Union Act, although it wouldn't enforced until the mid-1900's.
Sedunn: While Sedunn was generally tolerant of same-sex sexual activity and while there have been no specific laws governing who could be married, same-sex marriage and families were considered taboo well into the mid-1900s. Regarding laws concerning gender identity, the state does not keep specific records of it other than an entry in the medical journal at birth which cannot be edited.
UPRAN: Although a portion of judges recognize the pretext of homophobia in many cases of aggression or injustice, there isn't an actual law for these cases, and there can be judges that do not recognize the pretext of homophobia.