When you are ready to begin the
process you
may complete the Nevada
Annulment Questionnaire.
"Worldwide
Annulments Have Never Been
This Fast & Easy"
Cases
where annulments have been granted in the past include the
following circumstances: |
|
STATUTORY
|
| 1. |
If
intoxication or substance abuse at wedding ceremony caused lack
of consent by husband or wife; |
| 2. |
After
the marriage one of the individuals learned that the other had
been declared an insane individual. The party was unaware of
this fact prior to the marriage; |
| 3.
| The
parties to this marriage are related by blood; NRS 125.290.
Although these marriages are void under Nevada law, you may
wish to seek a court order for proof of its invalidity; |
| 4. |
One
of the parties was under age 18 at the time of the marriage
and did not have his/her parents consent to marry. After that
party reached the age of 18 you have not cohabitated together
and you reached the age of 18 less than a year ago NRS 125.320; |
| 5. |
You
or your spouse was previously married to someone else but had
not obtained a divorce from that prior spouse at the time of
this marriage; NRS 125.290; Although these marriages are void
under Nevada law, you may choose to seek a court order for proof
of its invalidity; |
FRAUD
The
consent to marriage of one of the parties was obtained by fraud
and the parties have not cohabitated (lived together as husband
and wife) after learning of the fraud. These circumstances are
very fact specific. Generally, fraud by a party to the marriage
is grounds for an annulment. See NRS 125.340.
Cases
where annulments have been granted in the past based on fraud
include the following circumstances: |
|
CITIZENSHIP-GREEN
CARD-DEPORTATION |
| 6. |
One
person married another solely to obtain a green card, or citizenship;
|
| 7. |
One
person is an illegal alien subject to deportation; |
| 8. |
One
person misrepresented or concealed that he/she would not fulfill
a prenuptial promise to become a U.S. citizen; |
SEXUAL
RELATIONSHIP |
|
9. |
One
person misrepresented a willingness to reside together following
the marriage; |
| 10. |
One
person committed adultery before and after the marriage; |
11. |
One
person's prior divorce was based on adultery; |
| 12. |
One
person refused to engage in sexual relations or consummate the
marriage; |
| 13. |
One
person engaged in abnormal sexual relations with spouse
or another person; |
| 14. |
One
person previously or currently works as a prostitute; |
| 15. |
One
person misrepresented a willingness to conceive children following
the marriage; |
| 16. |
One
person misrepresented or concealed impotency and/or the inability
to engage in sexual relations with the other spouse; |
| 17. |
One
person represented to the other party that he/she was willing
and able to conceive children during the marriage, when that
person was actually known to be sterile and unable to conceive
children; |
| 18. |
The
wife misrepresented or concealed that she was pregnant by another
man at the time of marriage; |
| 19. |
Prior
to the marriage the wife claimed to be pregnant, but it was
disclosed after the marriage that she was not pregnant; |
| 20. |
One
person misrepresented or concealed that he/she was homosexual;
|
CHARACTER,
HONESTY |
| 21. |
One
person is of poor moral character or disreputable occupation; |
| 22. |
One
person misrepresented or concealed that he/she had physically
abused a prior person in their lives; |
| 23. |
One
person concealed child(ren) born of prior marriage; |
| 24. |
One
person misrepresented or concealed that he/she had a criminal
history; |
| 25. |
One
of the parties was forced into the marriage because of duress,
threats and intimidation and would not have entered into the
marriage except for the other party's conduct; |
HEALTH |
|
|
| 26. |
One
person misrepresented or concealed that he/she was not in good
health or had a disease; |
| 27. |
One
person misrepresented or concealed that he/she suffered from
a mental illness or had been institutionalized in a mental hospital; |
28. |
One
person misrepresented or concealed that he/she suffered from
alcohol or drug addiction; |
29. |
One
person misrepresented or concealed that he/she suffered from
a gambling addiction; |
FINANCIAL |
| 30. |
One
person misrepresented or concealed that he/she married the other
person solely to secure access to that parties' money, wealth
or property while engaging in sexual relations with another;
|
| 31. |
One
person misrepresented or concealed that he/she married the other
person solely to secure access to that parties' money, wealth
or property |
RELIGION |
| 32. |
One
person misrepresented or concealed that he/she would not fulfill
a prenuptial promise to have a religious marriage ceremony performed
after the civil marriage ceremony; |
| 33. |
One
person misrepresented or concealed his/her present religious
conviction; |
| 34. |
One
person misrepresented or concealed his/her intention to embrace
the other parties religion; |
| 35. |
One
person misrepresented or concealed his/her prior divorce and
the other party is a Roman Catholic; |
You
should note that although these reasons were found valid in
past cases, annulments are very fact specific and discretionary!
The court will review your individual circumstances to determine
whether or not an annulment will be granted. We cannot guarantee
that an annulment will be granted, however, we have a high
success rate for the annulments we have filed.
When
you are ready to begin a quick annulment, complete the Nevada
Annulment Questionnaire.
Once completed click the "Send Form" icon or fax
the completed form to our Reno office at 1-775-322-5583. For
more information about our services call us toll free at 1-888-326-8876.
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