MorrisDunn
Registered User
- Messages
- 11
This cannot be true? Why on earth would a registar do such a thing? There is something else here that is not being disclosed.Registar was unwilling to marry him unless he said he was never married. The registar and present wife were well aware of the situation.
This cannot be true? Why on earth would a registar do such a thing? There is something else here that is not being disclosed.
This cannot be true? Why on earth would a registar do such a thing? There is something else here that is not being disclosed.
I would say yes, despite the smell of fish. If he was properly divorced the marriage is vaid. He was free to remarry. There could be the old perjury aspect but it is unlikely ever to surface.Is this chap legally married, despite the fish smells?
Or, into the future real rows about his actual marital status and who may be entitled to inherit his estate.
I'm not sure of the current rules but there was a time when foreign divorces were not recognised. So even if you had a valid divorce in one jurisdiction it didn't mean it was valid/recognised in Ireland.How could he be still married to the first wife if a divorce decree is produced? I would be sure that the current wife has a copy of it.
I don't think your argument will hold water.
Contact the registrar, provide the correct information, and they'll be able to do it. The Civil Registration Act 2004 allows correction of errors in the register.A question I have ,if a marriage certificate in ireland has errors on it ,namely the DOB of both parties has been entered incorrectly,what is the procedure in rectifing this?
I'd be astonished if it could be, and in fact once an error is brought to the Registrar's attention I don't think either party would be able to prevent the change being made.Could the marraige be null and void if one party decided that he/she did not wish to have the certificate changed?
Csirl you misunderstood me, why would a registrar tell a person whom he knew to be divorced to state that he was never married. I actually personally know someone who got married without a birth certificate.
It did happen. So not hypotethical at all.This makes no sense. I cant see a registrar doing this. This is being presented as a hypothetical case. Its clear that this would not happen as described as the registrar could not knowingly facilitate someone being untruthful on their cert.
So the answer to the OP is that this hypotethical situation would never happen, so the questions dont need to be answered.
We use cookies and similar technologies for the following purposes:
Do you accept cookies and these technologies?
We use cookies and similar technologies for the following purposes:
Do you accept cookies and these technologies?