16/03/2025
In the Philippines, grounds for annulment, which makes a marriage voidable, include lack of parental consent, psychological incapacity, fraud, force, intimidation, undue influence, impotence, and serious sexually transmissible diseases.
Here's a more detailed breakdown of each ground:
Lack of Parental Consent:
If either party was between 18 and 21 years old at the time of the marriage and did not have the required parental consent, this can be grounds for annulment, but only if raised within five years of reaching 21.
Psychological Incapacity:
This refers to the inability of one or both spouses to fulfill the essential marital obligations due to a psychological condition that is deemed permanent, severe, and incurable.
Fraud:
A marriage can be annulled if one spouse deceived the other into marriage through misrepresentation of significant matters, such as pregnancy by another man or false claims of status.
Force, Intimidation, or Undue Influence:
A marriage entered into due to force, intimidation, or undue influence can be annulled.
Impotence:
If either party was physically incapable of consummating the marriage and the incapacity continues and appears to be incurable.
Serious Sexually Transmissible Disease:
If either party was afflicted with a serious and incurable sexually transmissible disease at the time of marriage.
DM us for inquiry
We Accept Installment Plan for Annulment case π
