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The Natural Law, the Marriage Bond, and Divorce
Fordham Law Review Volume 24 Issue 1 Article 5 1955 The Natural Law, the Marriage bond, and Divorce Brendan F. Brown Follow this and additional works at: https://ir.lawnet.fordham.edu/flr Part of the Law Commons Recommended Citation Brendan F. Brown, The Natural Law, the Marriage bond, and Divorce, 24 Fordham L. Rev. 83 (1955). Available at: https://ir.lawnet.fordham.edu/flr/vol24/iss1/5 This Article is brought to you for free and open access by FLASH: The Fordham Law Archive of Scholarship and History. It has been accepted for inclusion in Fordham Law Review by an authorized editor of FLASH: The Fordham Law Archive of Scholarship and History. For more information, please contact [email protected]. The Natural Law, the Marriage bond, and Divorce Cover Page Footnote Robert E. McCormick; Francis J. Connell; Charles E. Sheedy; Louis J. Hiegel This article is available in Fordham Law Review: https://ir.lawnet.fordham.edu/flr/vol24/iss1/5 SYMPOSIUM THE NATURAL LAW AND THE FAMILYf THE NATURAL LAW, THE MARRIAGE BOND, AND DIVORCE BRENDAN F. BROWN* I. THE NATURAL LAW DICTATES MONOGAMXY N ATURAL law is that objective, eternal and immutable hierarchy of moral values, which are sources of obligation with regard to man be- cause they have been so ordained by the Creator of nature. This law con- forms to the essence of human nature which He has created. It is that aspect of the eternal law which directs the actions of men.' Although this law is divine in the sense that it does not depend on human will, neverthe- less, it is distinguishable from divine positive law, which has been com- municated directly from God to men through revelation, for natural law is discoverable by reason alone." Natural law has been promulgated in the intellect. -
Petition for Marriage Permission Or Dispensation
Form M2 Revised 9/2009 DIOCESE OF SPOKANE PETITION FOR MARRIAGE PERMISSION OR DISPENSATION GROOM BRIDE Name Name Address Address City, State City, State Date of Birth Date of Birth RELIGION Catholic Catholic Parish: Parish: Place: Place: Baptized non-Catholic Baptized non-Catholic Denomination: Denomination: Unbaptized Unbaptized Scheduled date and place for marriage: The following dispensation and permissions may be granted by the pastor for marriages celebrated within the territory his parish. Otherwise, the petition is submitted to the Local Ordinary. A. Disparity of Cult (C. 1086, a Catholic and a non-baptized person). See reverse side. B. Mixed Religion (and, if necessary, disparity of cult, C. 1124). See reverse side. C. Natural obligations from a prior union (C. 1071 3°). Marriage is permitted only when the pastor or competent authority is sure that these obligations are being fulfilled. D. Permission to marry when conditions are attached to a declaration of nullity—granted only if these stipulations have been fulfilled. (Cf. C. 1684) By virtue of the faculties granted to pastors of the Diocese of Spokane, I hereby grant the above indicated permissions/dispensation. Pastor: Date: (This document is retained in the prenuptial file) See p. 2 of this form for dispensations and permissions reserved to the Local Ordinary (Diocesan bishop, Vicar General or their delegate). Page 1 of 2 Form M2 In cases of Mixed Religion (Catholic and a baptized non-Catholic) or Disparity of Cult, the Catholic party is to make the following promise in writing or orally: “I reaffirm my faith in Jesus Christ and, with God’s help, intend to continue living that faith in the Catholic Church. -
Applying the Doctrine of Revocation by Divorce to Life Insurance Policies Alan S
Cornell Law Review Volume 73 Article 6 Issue 3 March 1988 Applying the Doctrine of Revocation by Divorce to Life Insurance Policies Alan S. Wilmit Follow this and additional works at: http://scholarship.law.cornell.edu/clr Part of the Law Commons Recommended Citation Alan S. Wilmit, Applying the Doctrine of Revocation by Divorce to Life Insurance Policies, 73 Cornell L. Rev. 653 (1988) Available at: http://scholarship.law.cornell.edu/clr/vol73/iss3/6 This Note is brought to you for free and open access by the Journals at Scholarship@Cornell Law: A Digital Repository. It has been accepted for inclusion in Cornell Law Review by an authorized administrator of Scholarship@Cornell Law: A Digital Repository. For more information, please contact [email protected]. APPLYING THE DOCTRINE OF REVOCATION BY DIVORCE TO LIFE INSURANCE POLICIES The Uniform Probate Code states: "If after executing a will the testator is divorced or his marriage annulled, the divorce.., revokes any disposition or appointment of property made by the will to the former spouse .... 1 Forty-four states have similar revocation-by- divorce statutes.2 The revocation statutes recognize that "[d]ivorce usually repre- sents a stormy parting, where the last thing one of the parties wishes is to have an earlier will carried out giving everything to a former 1 UNIF. PROB. CODE § 2-508 (1982). Section 2-508 states in full: If after executing a will the testator is divorced or his marriage an- nulled, the divorce or annulment revokes any disposition or appointment of property made by the will to the former spouse, any provision confer- ring a general or special power of appointment on the former spouse, and any nomination of the former spouse, as executor, trustee, conserva- tor, or guardian, unless the will expressly provides otherwise. -
Suspension and Revocation Chapter 23 Major Offenses
MRS Title 29-A, Chapter 23. MAJOR OFFENSES - SUSPENSION AND REVOCATION CHAPTER 23 MAJOR OFFENSES - SUSPENSION AND REVOCATION SUBCHAPTER 1 GENERAL PROVISIONS §2401. Definitions As used in this chapter, unless the context otherwise indicates, the following terms have the following meanings. [PL 1993, c. 683, Pt. A, §2 (NEW); PL 1993, c. 683, Pt. B, §5 (AFF).] 1. Alcohol and drug program. "Alcohol and drug program" means the alcohol and other drug education, evaluation and treatment program administered by the Department of Health and Human Services under Title 5, chapter 521, subchapter 5. [PL 2011, c. 657, Pt. AA, §77 (AMD).] 2. Alcohol level. "Alcohol level" means either grams of alcohol per 100 milliliters of blood or grams of alcohol per 210 liters of breath. [PL 2009, c. 447, §32 (AMD).] 3. Chemical test or test. "Chemical test" or "test" means a test or tests used to determine alcohol level or the presence of a drug or drug metabolite by analysis of blood, breath or urine. [PL 2013, c. 459, §1 (AMD).] 4. Drugs. "Drugs" means scheduled drugs as defined under Title 17‑A, section 1101. The term "drugs" includes any natural or artificial chemical substance that, when taken into the human body, can impair the ability of the person to safely operate a motor vehicle. [PL 1995, c. 145, §1 (AMD).] 5. Failure to submit to a test, fails to submit to a test or failed to submit to a test. "Failure to submit to a test," "fails to submit to a test" or "failed to submit to a test" means failure to comply with the duty to submit to and complete a chemical test under section 2521 or 2525. -
DCC ECRM Supervision Supervision Process Revocation.Pdf
Electronic Case Reference Manual > Supervision > DCC Supervision > Supervision Process > Revocations Investigation/Decision Pre-Preliminary Hearing Waived Hearings Preliminary Hearings Post-Preliminary Hearing Final Revocation Hearing Appeals Revocation and Reinstatement Orders Special Revocation Procedures Legal Rules, Aids & Guidelines INVESTIGATION/DECISION .01 AUTHORITY Wisconsin Administrative Code Sections HA 2 Wisconsin Administrative Code DOC 331 Wisconsin Statutes 302.11 .02 GENERAL STATEMENT An offender's supervision may be revoked if the offender violates a rule or condition of supervision. When supervision is revoked, the offender is either: returned to court for sentencing, or transported to a correctional facility to begin serving the sentence indicated by the Court. Protection of the public is the primary consideration in any revocation decision. .03 TIME FRAMES These time frames only apply to cases where an Order to Detain (DOC-212) has been authorized by the Department. Electronic Case Reference Manual > Supervision > DCC Supervision > Supervision Process > Revocations If the offender is in custody, the offender should be interviewed within 3 working days. The original 3 working day detention for investigation can be extended by completing a Detention Extension Request (DOC-212). The supervisor may extend detention for 3 working days. The Regional Chief may extend for an additional 5 working days. If further extension is necessary, the Administrator or designee may approve any additional time in increments of five days. Once a decision to revoke has been made, the Notice of Violation and Hearing Rights (DOC-414) shall be served within 2 working days. If revocation will proceed and an ATR is not likely at the time of issuance of the DOC-414, the Revocation Notification to Victim (DOC-2938) along with a Revocation Proceeding Fact Sheet for Victims shall be sent to the victim. -
Annulment in DC
Annulment in D.C. A legal annulment is a judgement of the court that a marriage is invalid. A legal annulment cancels the marriage—the legal effect is as if the marriage had not taken place at all. A religious annulment is different from a legal annulment. Check with your clergy if you want to learn more about religious annulments. A legal annulment is also different from a divorce. A divorce ends a valid marriage. Can I get my marriage annulled? continue to live together as husband and wife after you turned 16 years old; In D.C., annulments are very rare. Marriages can be annulled only in limited circumstances, which do not These are called voidable marriages. occur very often. The law in D.C. allows you to ask the court to annul your marriage only if: However, some marriages are legally void from day one (that is, the people were never legally married at • At the time you married your spouse, one of all). The law in D.C. does not recognize the following you was unable consent to the marriage types of marriages: because of mental incapacity; • You married your spouse as a result of your • The marriage of close relatives or spouse’s force or fraud; • The marriage of any persons, either of whom • At the time you married your spouse, you were has been previously married and whose under 16 years old, and you did not voluntarily previous marriage has not been terminated by continue to live together as husband and wife death or a decree of divorce (that is, one of after you turned 16 years old; the people is still married to someone else). -
Myths About Marriage Annulments in the Catholic Church
Myths about marriage annulments in the Catholic Church Reverend Langes J. Silva, JCD, STL Judicial Vicar/Vice-Chancellor Diocese of Salt Lake City Part I The exercise of functions in the Roman Catholic Church is divided in three branches: executive, legislative and judicial. The judicial function in every diocese is exercised by the Diocesan Bishop and his legitimate delegate, the Judicial Vicar in the office of the Diocesan Tribunal. The Judicial Vicar, a truly expert in Canon Law, assisted by a number of Judges, Defenders of the Bond, a Promoter of Justice, Notaries and Canonical Advocates, exercises the judicial function by conducting all canonical trials and procedures. The Roman Catholic Church has taken significant steps, especially after the Second Vatican Council and the review of the Code of Canon Law, to ensure fair, yet efficient, procedures, to those wishing to exercise their rights under canon law; for example, when seeking an ecclesiastical annulment, when all hopes of restoring common life have been exhausted or when, indeed, there was a judicial factor affecting the validity of the celebration of marriage. This presentation “Myths about declarations of invalidity of marriage (Annulments) in the Catholic Church” is organized as a series of twelve parts reflecting on fifteen common myths or misunderstandings about the annulment process. I do argue that the current system is a wonderful tool, judicially and pastorally speaking, for people to wish to restore their status in the Church, in order to help those who feel it has -
Revocation of Trusts by Consent of the Beneficiaries
Indiana Law Journal Volume 36 Issue 1 Article 4 Fall 1960 Revocation of Trusts by Consent of the Beneficiaries Follow this and additional works at: https://www.repository.law.indiana.edu/ilj Part of the Estates and Trusts Commons Recommended Citation (1960) "Revocation of Trusts by Consent of the Beneficiaries," Indiana Law Journal: Vol. 36 : Iss. 1 , Article 4. Available at: https://www.repository.law.indiana.edu/ilj/vol36/iss1/4 This Note is brought to you for free and open access by the Law School Journals at Digital Repository @ Maurer Law. It has been accepted for inclusion in Indiana Law Journal by an authorized editor of Digital Repository @ Maurer Law. For more information, please contact [email protected]. NOTES REVOCATION OF TRUSTS BY CONSENT OF THE BENEFICIARIES The settlor of an inter vivos trust generally cannot revoke it unless he has reserved in the trust instrument a power of revocation.' A well recognized exception occurs, however, where all persons who have a "beneficial interest" in the trust give their consent that the settlor can revoke the trust even though the instrument declares that the trust shall be irrevocable.' This exception, called the consent rule, is derived from the English common-law and has been adopted throughout most of the United States3 whenever the question of revocation of a trust by the con- sent of the beneficiaries has arisen. Generally, when a settlor has granted property rights he cannot resume his former status merely because he later decides his disposition was unwise.4 But if the settlor and all the beneficiaries no longer wish the trust to be continued, there is no reason for the court to insist that its terms be carried out.5 The rule is simple enough as stated, but courts have experienced con- siderable difficulty in determining who are persons beneficially interested. -
An Annulment Is a Legal Order Declaring That a Marriage Never Existed
ANNULMENT 1. What is an Annulment? An annulment is a legal order declaring that a marriage never existed. Annulments are rare and only granted in unusual circumstances. 2. On What grounds can I receive an annulment? You may receive an annulment if: • You and your spouse are related as follows: parent/child, parent/stepchild, grandparent/grandchild, aunt/nephew, uncle/niece. • You did not have the mental capacity to enter into a contract. • You were under the age of 16 when you entered into your marriage. • You were forced to enter into the marriage. • You were fraudulently induced to enter into the marriage. • Your spouse was married to another living spouse at the time you entered into the marriage. 3. May I be granted an annulment if I have only been married a short time? No. The fact that you and your spouse have only been married a short time is not a proper ground for an annulment. If you do not satisfy one of the conditions listed above, then you must file a petition for divorce to dissolve your marriage. 4. May I obtain an annulment if I have had or will have children with my current spouse? O.C.G.A. § 19-4-1 states that “annulments may not be granted in instances where children are born or are to be born as a result of the marriage.” If you and your spouse have children together and believe that you satisfy the requi rements for an annulment, you should speak with an attorney. 5. How long does an annulment take? An order granting an annulment can be issued by a judge 30 days after the other person has been served with a copy of your Petition for Annulment. -
Process and Policy in the Courts of the Roman Curiat
CALIFORNIA LAW REVIEW [Vol. 58:628 The Steady Man: Process and Policy in the Courts of the Roman Curiat John T. Noonan, Jr.* The two marriages of Charles, Duke of Lorraine, led to one of the most fascinating canonical trials of the seventeenth century. Professor Noonan uses this trial and its attendant circumstances as a springboard from which to examine the policies, procedures, and politics of post-RenaissanceRoman Catholic law. His Article under- lines the problems faced by a legal system that attempts to regulate the relationshipbetween man and woman. In broader perspective, it analyzes the reaction of a legal system forced to compromise between abstract social values and practical necessity. Professor Noonan's analytical framework can be profitably utilized as a tool to examine the manner in which our current social policies are implemented and administered. Anthropology rightly devotes great effort to deciphering the primi- tive attempts of men to make law in the primordial patterns, for from this effort will come material to illuminate our own behavior. But just as child psychology does not exhaust the study of man, so there is need to understand critically the functions of law in a more sophisticated phase. In its developed uses we are more likely to see analogues to our present problems, more likely to gain insights into the purposes, perver- sions, characteristics, and limits of the legal way of ordering human behavior in a mature society. Especially is this true of a system far enough removed from our own to be looked at from a distance but close enough in its assumption and its methods so that comprehension is not strained. -
Quick Guidelines
There is no guarantee that an affirmative 6. The promises (cautiones) must be signed by both decision will be reached. Therefore, no date for a the Catholic and non-Catholic party should a subsequent marriage should ever be set until the case dispensation for disparity of worship or permission is concluded and the decision is ratified. for mixed religion be required for the proposed new marriage. 7. Efforts must be made to secure the present OTHER TYPES OF CASES whereabouts and testimony of the Respondent. 8. A Catholic Petitioner must do everything possible to ensure the religious education of the children PAULINE PRIVILEGE from the former marriage. Archdiocese of Los Angeles 9. The principles of justice toward the previous Metropolitan Tribunal Pauline Privilege refers to the dissolution of spouse and any children of the former marriage a marriage between two unbaptized persons. must be fulfilled by the Petitioner. 10. The Catholic parties must seriously practice their To invoke the Pauline Privilege: Faith. a. Both parties must have been unbaptized at the time of marriage, and the other party must still be unbaptized. PRIOR BOND (LIGAMEN) QUICK b. Proof of non-baptism of both parties at the time of the marriage must be established. Ligamen, or prior bond, is one of the GUIDELINES c. The Petitioner must sincerely seek to be baptized. impediments to marriage in the Church and causes the d. The other party does not intend to be baptized and existing marriage to be invalid. does not wish to be reconciled with the Petitioner. One or both parties have a prior valid marriage that has/have not ended by the death of the UNDERSTANDING former spouse, and the church has not issued an THE PROCESS OF FAVOR OF THE FAITH affirmative decision on the nullity of the prior marriage(s). -
Revocation of "Irrevocable" Trusts
Fordham Law Review Volume 6 Issue 2 Article 5 1937 Revocation of "Irrevocable" Trusts Follow this and additional works at: https://ir.lawnet.fordham.edu/flr Part of the Law Commons Recommended Citation Revocation of "Irrevocable" Trusts, 6 Fordham L. Rev. 242 (1937). Available at: https://ir.lawnet.fordham.edu/flr/vol6/iss2/5 This Article is brought to you for free and open access by FLASH: The Fordham Law Archive of Scholarship and History. It has been accepted for inclusion in Fordham Law Review by an authorized editor of FLASH: The Fordham Law Archive of Scholarship and History. For more information, please contact [email protected]. COMMENTS REVOCATION OF "IRREvOCABLE" TRuSvs.-Every period of economic depres- sion serves to accentuate the already perplexing problems of the law. Coinci- dental with the last of these periods, the situation became acute in relation to the problem of revocation of the so-called irrevocable trusts, that is, trusts wherein the right of revocation has not been expressly reserved. This well recognized though paradoxical description of the problem arises from the single exception to the rule that such trusts are irrevocable, which permits revocation of a living trust upon the consent of all persons beneficially interested therein. No state fails to make the exception and New York has codified it.' Applica- tion of the pertinent rules to any particular case involves, at the outset, the de- termination, first, of the character of the estates created by the disposition made of the corpus of the trust in the trust deed and, second, in many instances, re- quires the ascertainment of the nature and quality of the interest which, under the exception, will constitute a beneficial interest.