what are the benefits and determents from having an annulment?
157007
you need one if you want to get marryed in a church again
518837
marriage to me is a public statement of commitment followed by a celebration of this. It also gives you more legal rights and certain tax related things I don't know much about. People say I don't need a piece of paper- but what is the harm in celebrating your relationship in this way. I is also good for your kids to know that you have made a formal and legal promise to stay together. And for you, I'm sure you are extremely secure inyour relationship to even ask this question but in harder times it is more likely that a couple bound by marriage will try harder to get back on track. The problem my aunt had is that after 8 years and two children they argued and he left, with no forwarding address and no legal repercussions.\nPlus you get a really cool party followed by a holiday, and a party with all the people you love in one room, and lots of presents and a whole day of gazing adoringly at the one you love!\nfor me its not a tricky one!
400238
well if you are being asked to sign one then your soon to be is making you sign your rights away to what will really be yours when you are married. If you get a divorce all you have left is you.
105946
anullments are usually given based on certain criteria, like for example that the marriage was never consummated or that one of the partners was coerced into marrying the other against his/her will, or something else that would make the agreement invalid.  if the criteria are met, i don't think that there is any time limit, but that might depend on a particular state's laws
462219
-Make him file and pay your attorney's fees.\n-Child support until the kids are out of college.\n-He pays health insurance coverage for the kids, even after he leaves the Guard.\n-You continue to be the beneficiary on any and all current life insurance policies, even after he remarries.\n-1/2 his pension, even after he remarries.\n-The house.  Even is you can't afford to stay there forever, you can sell it, retain the equity yourself and buy something more affordable.\n-Alimony.  You're going to need it to make the mortgage payment and pay for upkeep of the house.\n-The most valuable automobile you own.
404593
If final means it is completely resolved then I don't think there is much you can do except move foreward. Take the oportunity to reflect on your marriage and learn from the experience. It may help you in your future relationships. good luck.
1011530
Wow, that really sucks that you want to do this but I would say talk to the same people you talked to when you got the marriage license or call a lawyer and ask them a question to see if they can assist you. It wouldn't hurt to go to yahoo and do a search for annul marriage.
573889
Momma is right, but we can't really give any good advice without knowing more about your situation.  \n\nBoth consolidation and settlement have their advantages and disadvantages.
1090179
Well, in Catholicism, divorce is the inability on both parts to work out the marriage and is widely not accepted purely because both refuse to make the marriage work.  The annulment however, is a single person within the marriage had not intention from the beginning of the marriage to ever make the marriage work.  In Protestant churches, divorce is acceptable if it is because of unfaithfulness.  Annulment would then be the shared determination that the marriage will not work because of one's own personal beliefs and not the others.
477328
I suggest you to stay away from annuities.\n\nIf you need help with your finances drop me a line.
972023
I think your relationship is already messed up.\nIt is not to late for an annulment!
51223
Benefits !! \nHope this help...
737994
It depends on the people involved, their ages and the amount of "assets" they have.\n\nI think young married couples, who marry for the first time, have no reason to consider a pre-nup.  They are coming into the marriage with little or nothing and starting off on their life together.\n\nHowever, when the people involved are "older", "successful", and have considerable "assets", I think a pre-nup is a very good idea.\n\nSuppose a woman had been married to her husband for over 40 years or so.  They built a life together, raised a family and acquired certain "assets" during that lifetime.  Their intentions were to ensure that any "assets" they had upon their death, went to their children.  \n\nThen the husband dies and the wife is left alone.  A few years pass and she starts dating for "companionship".  She meets someone and they decide to get married.  They were both previously married and each had acquired "assets" of their own.\n\nDo you think it would be right if she died shortly after the new marriage and the current husband decided to keep all of her "assets" and leave nothing for her children?  I don't.\n\nThat's why people usually have a pre-nup.  To protect "assets" that they made BEFORE they met their new spouse.  Sometimes they have a business or a lot of property.  Why should the new spouse be entitled to all the "assets" they made BEFORE they met them?\n\nMost confident and successful people don't have a problem understanding the value of a pre-nup, they aren't "threatened" by it.  I think the people who have the most problems with a pre-nup are the people who are more concerned about what might happen to them in the "event of a divorce".  Personally I think they are the ones who are "setting themselves up for failure".\n\nOnly "my" opinion, everyone is entitled to their own.  Good luck.
1100510
You can have a prenup, but, contrary to popular belief, that does NOT mean that IF you divorced at some point in the future, your wife cannot challenge it and that a court cannot modify it afterwards. The reasons for such modifications are usually related to significant changes in your life (living standards, children, etc.). So the bottom line is: A prenup is not 100% foolproof protection, but it'll help.\nYou can stipulate in your prenup that everything that you possess and that she possesses prior to the marriage will belong to each, respectively in case of a divorce.\nOnce you're married, all assets AND all debts that either of you accumulate during the marriage become marital property/ liability.
439618
I hate to look at things this way, but I'm a factual person. The stats show that ppl who live together before getting married are more likely to get divorced. I waited until I was married to have sex. This brings a real sense of security to our relationship. I could go on about the other benefits, but I'm tired.
392228
Did you not know you where you were going to live before you got married? anyway, get an apartment today or get an annulment tomorrow.
523156
I am getting married in September and my fiance asked me if I would sign a pre-nup.  I research the law and it's a no-fault and it's not community either (like CA) so basically it's sad.  I would see if you can get your lawyer to have your husband pay for your education.  So you can go back to school and get a degree and pick up the pieces.