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Annulment

The document outlines the differences between annulment and declaration of nullity in the Philippines, highlighting that annulment considers the marriage valid until annulled, while declaration of nullity applies to marriages that are void from the beginning. It details the grounds for annulment, including lack of parental consent, insanity, and fraud, as well as the grounds for declaration of nullity such as lack of requisites and incestuous marriages. Additionally, it addresses the validity of marriages solemnized outside the Philippines and the implications of divorce for Filipino citizens married to foreigners.

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0% found this document useful (0 votes)
27 views12 pages

Annulment

The document outlines the differences between annulment and declaration of nullity in the Philippines, highlighting that annulment considers the marriage valid until annulled, while declaration of nullity applies to marriages that are void from the beginning. It details the grounds for annulment, including lack of parental consent, insanity, and fraud, as well as the grounds for declaration of nullity such as lack of requisites and incestuous marriages. Additionally, it addresses the validity of marriages solemnized outside the Philippines and the implications of divorce for Filipino citizens married to foreigners.

Uploaded by

mishil jang
Copyright
© © All Rights Reserved
We take content rights seriously. If you suspect this is your content, claim it here.
Available Formats
Download as PPTX, PDF, TXT or read online on Scribd

ANNULMENT IN THE

PHILIPPINES
ANNULMENT vs. DECLARATION OF NULLITY

ANNULMENT
DECLARATION OF NULLITY

-considers the marriage valid -applies to marriages that


and existing until it is are null and void from the
annulled. beginning (void ab initio).
GROUNDS FOR ANNULMENT OF MARRIAGE (Art. 45
FC)

1. Lack of parental consent (for those who were 18 to 20 years of age at the time of marriage)

2. Insanity

3. The consent of either party was obtained by fraud


a) Non-disclosure of a previous conviction by final judgment
b) Concealment of pregnancy
c) Concealment of sexually transmissible disease
d) Concealment of drug addiction, habitual alcoholism or homosexuality or lesbianism
NB: No other misrepresentation or deceit as to character, health, rank, fortune or chastity shall constitute such fraud as will give grounds for action for the annulment of
marriage.

1. The consent of either party was obtained by force, intimidation or un due influence
2. Incapacity of consummating the marriage (impotence)
3. Serious and incurable sexually transmissible disease
GROUNDS FOR ANNULMENT OF MARRIAGE (Art. 45
FC)

4. The consent of either party was obtained by


force, intimidation or undue influence

5. Physical incapacity of consummating the


marriage

6. Serious and incurable sexually-transmissible


disease
VOID AB INITIO MARRIAGES (GROUNDS FOR
DECLARATION Of NULLITY)

1.Due to lack of requisites


2.Due to psychological incapacity
3.Incestuous marriages
4.Marriages against public policy
5.Void subsequent marriages
1. Due to lack of requisites (Art. 35 FC)

 Any party is below 18 years of age

 Solemnized by any person not legally


authorized

 Solemnized without marriage license.


2. Due to psychological incapacity
(Art. 36 FC)

 Psychological incapacity – a personal condition


that prevents a spouse to comply with
fundamental marital obligations only in relation
to a specific partner that may exist at the time of
the marriage but may have revealed through
behavior subsequent to the ceremonies (Tan-
Andal vs. Andal, G.R. No. 196359, May 11, 2021)
3. Incestuous marriages (Art. 37 FC)

 Between ascendants and descendants of any


degree

 Between brothers and sisters


4. MARRIAGES AGAINST PUBLIC POLICY
(ART. 38 FC

 Between collateral blood relatives up to fourth civil degree.

 Between step-parents and step-children.

 Between parents-in-law and children-in-law.

 Between the adopting parent and the adopted child.

 Between the surviving spouse of the adopting parents and the


adopted child.

 Between the surviving spouse of the adopting parent and the


adopted child.
4. MARRIAGES AGAINST PUBLIC POLICY
(ART. 38 FC
 Between the surviving spouse of the adopted child and the adopter

 Between an adopted child and a legitimate child of the adopter.

 Between the adopted children of the same adopter.

 Between parties where one, with the intention to marry the other,
killed that other person’s spouse, or his or her own spouse.
5. Bigamous marriage and subsequent marriage (Art. 41, 52 & 53 FC)

Bigamous marriage – a marriage contracted by


any person during subsistence of a previous
marriage.

Requirements Before Subsequent Marriage:

 Partition
 Distribution
 Delivery
• Art. 26. All marriages solemnized outside the Philippines, in
accordance with the laws in force in the country where they were
solemnized, and valid there as such, shall also be valid in this
country, except those prohibited under Articles 35 (1), (4), (5) and
(6), 3637 and 38. (17a)
• Where a marriage between a Filipino citizen and a foreigner is
validly celebrated and a divorce is thereafter validly obtained abroad
by the alien spouse capacitating him or her to remarry, the Filipino
spouse shall have capacity to remarry under Philippine law. (As
amended by Executive Order 227)

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