Annulments
About Annulments (Nullity)
Definition of Annulment/Nullity:
To make void; to cancel an event or judicial proceeding both retroactively and for the future. Where, for example, a marriage is annulled, it is struck from all records and stands as having never transpired in law. This differs from a divorce which merely cancels a valid marriage only from the date of the divorce. A marriage annulled stands, in law, as if never performed.
Research Articles
- What’s the difference between a divorce, a legal separation, and an annulment ?
- What should I know about divorce and the family business?
- What should I know about divorce and taxes?
- What can I do to make my divorce faster and cheaper?
- Simple Divorce Cases
- How to Stay Resilient
- Basic Divorce Information
- How Do I Find a Divorce Attorney?
- When Can I Remarry?
- Summary Dissolution : An Easier Way to Get Divorced
- F.A.Qs: Frequently Asked Questions
- What fees will I have from the courts regarding my court case?
- A Simple Divorce : Agreed and Uncontested
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