Add a Radio Button Legal Mississippi Annulment Forms For Free

If you don't get a civil annulment or divorce, you may not legally remarry. But you may get a religious annulment after a divorce—for instance, so that you can remarry in the church. It's more difficult to get an annulment than a divorce, because state laws allow only a few legitimate reasons to annul a marriage.

The most common ground for annulment is fraud and misrepresentation. For example, one person may not have disclosed to the other a prior divorce, a criminal record, an infectious disease, or an inability to engage in sex or have children.

At the time of the marriage, either party was already legally married. At the time of the marriage, either party was ruled incapacitated, incapable of making the decision to marry. At the time of the marriage, either spouse was a minor and did not have parental or court permission to marry.

This abandonment must be without the consent or permission of the other spouse and without justification. In Mississippi, the period of desertion must be for one year or longer, and the desertion must be willful and continuous.

A marriage may be annulled if a court finds one or both spouses were mentally ill or mentally incompetent at the time of the marriage. A case based on incompetence must brought within six months after the marriage and may be brought by the incompetent person, a next of kin or friend.

There is no limit on the number of times you can get married in Mississippi. In Kentucky you cannot re- marry the same person 4 times, but Mississippi does not care how many times you get married.

Mississippi There is no period following the entry of a divorce decree during which both parties are prohibited from remarrying, although the decree may provide in the discretion of the court whether or when a party guilty of adultery shall marry again.

How to accept divorce when you don't want it: 9 steps Step 1: Allow yourself to grieve. Step 2: Seek support. Step 3: Educate yourself. Step 4: Focus on self-care. Step 5: Set new goals. Step 6: Create a new routine. Step 7: Embrace change. Step 8: Reflect on lessons learned.

If your spouse refuses to sign the divorce papers and give consent, you must prove the breakdown of the marriage, such as adultery or physical/mental cruelty. If you can show evidence of this when the court hears your divorce application, then you may be granted a divorce.