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PeteyK006
Guest
This may be a strange question, but it’s been on my mind for a while and I’ve been trying to think for a long time how to word it:
It’s my understanding that only events that happen at the time of a wedding can cause a marriage to be rendered null (as opposed to something that happened during the marriage). Often people will seek a decree of nullity once they split up, meaning that the marriage was never valid in the first place. I started thinking that this could also be the case for many people who are happily married and never seek a decree of nullity. Is there a way to ensure that your marriage is valid prior to splitting up and seeking a decree of nullity?
It’s my understanding that only events that happen at the time of a wedding can cause a marriage to be rendered null (as opposed to something that happened during the marriage). Often people will seek a decree of nullity once they split up, meaning that the marriage was never valid in the first place. I started thinking that this could also be the case for many people who are happily married and never seek a decree of nullity. Is there a way to ensure that your marriage is valid prior to splitting up and seeking a decree of nullity?