In a way, it is. If you have married too early to notice the cracks in a person's personality, you may begin to notice it during your marriage. By then, it's almost a little too late to do anything. Your spouse may begin to bore you, and possibly even annoy you. There is always a point in a relationship or marriage when it seems that person is not quite special. It always happens. So the answer is yes, unless you and your spouse are madly in love with each other. But that hardly ever happens. Not any one person living on this earth right now is perfect. The boredom of marriage is redundant.
.Catholic AnswerMaybe, you would have to speak to a priest and pursue an annulment (a decree of nullity). The Church would have to examine your civil marriage and find out if it was a valid marriage or not according to Church law. If it was not a valid marriage, then they will issue a decree of nullity saying that you are free to marry.
Roman Catholic AnswerFirst of all, adultery is not a basis for a decree of nullity. A degree of nullity is a ruling on whether a marriage was a valid sacrament or not. the only things that go into that are what happened up to the marriage and the ceremony itself. If you wish to apply for an annulment, you should start by talking with your pastor.
.Catholic AnswerHe would need to speak with a priest. A decree of nullity says that, according to the Church, no valid marriage too place. In other words, the non-Catholic man could only obtain a decree of nullity if, according to the Catholic Church his civil marriage was not valid - it is not a given, he must prove it.
Your husband is a polygamist. I would suggest that you see a lawyer and go from there.
Linus Neli has written: 'Catholic marriage nullity process' -- subject(s): Marriage, Annulment (Canon law), Oriental Catholic churches
nullity of A is the dimension of null space of A.
J. Edward Hudson has written: 'Documentation II on marriage nullity cases' -- subject(s): Annulment (Canon law), Cases, Marriage 'The hospice response to contemporary western attitudes on death and dying' -- subject(s): Death, Hospice care, Hospices (Terminal care), Psychological aspects of Death 'Handbook II for marriage nullity cases' -- subject(s): Annulment (Canon law), Marriage
Catholic AnswerMaybe, you need to speak with your local parish priest and apply for a decree of nullity. The Church will examine your case and determine if your marriage was valid or not. If it wasn't, they will issue a decree of nullity and you will be free to marry. Otherwise, no.
.Catholic AnswerMaybe, you need to speak with your local parish priest and apply for a decree of nullity. The Church will examine your case and determine if your marriage was valid or not. If it wasn't, they will issue a decree of nullity and you will be free to marry. Otherwise, no.
No. You can only be married to one person at a time. If you married the same person twice only the first marriage was valid. The second would be a legal nullity. One divorce only dissolves only one marriage.No. You can only be married to one person at a time. If you married the same person twice only the first marriage was valid. The second would be a legal nullity. One divorce only dissolves only one marriage.No. You can only be married to one person at a time. If you married the same person twice only the first marriage was valid. The second would be a legal nullity. One divorce only dissolves only one marriage.No. You can only be married to one person at a time. If you married the same person twice only the first marriage was valid. The second would be a legal nullity. One divorce only dissolves only one marriage.
Beatrice Patricia Kenedy has written: 'Factors predictive of the granting of a nullity decree in a Catholic Church Regional Marriage Tribunal in Ireland' -- subject(s): Communication in marriage, Divorce, Marital conflict, Marriage, Psychological aspects, Psychological aspects of Marriage
Benedick finds the concept of marriage appealing when he finds out that Beatrice loves him.