This form is used in the Catholic Church named a declaration of nullity, commonly known as an annulment , a decision that is made by the Church, which acknowledges that a couple never established the sacred bond of marriage.
In court, you'll explain why you believe the marriage was invalid. It's kind of like sharing your story in front of a referee who will make the final call.
Absolutely! Once the court grants the Declaration, you can tie the knot again without any worries.
While you can do it on your own, having a lawyer can help guide you through the process, like having a map on a road trip.
You’ll need things like your marriage certificate and any documents that support your case. Think of it as gathering the pieces for a puzzle.
The timeline can vary a lot, but expect it to take several months. It's like waiting for a cake to bake—good things take time!
Usually, only one of the people who was in the marriage can apply. You need to show that the marriage had a serious problem from the get-go.
A Declaration of Nullity is a legal way to declare that a marriage was never valid from the start, like saying it never happened.