What are some of the impediments to a valid marriage?
What will be an ideal response?
Bigamy (previous marriage never legally terminated), incest (marriage within the prohibited degrees of consanguinity or affinity), failure in the licensing, ceremony or registration, married while under the influence of drugs or alcohol, physical inability to consummate the marriage, misrepresentations about fertility, or having been induced to marry through fraud, coercion, or duress. [5/75]
You might also like to view...
Shepard's Citation resources, one of the most important updating and researching tools, are available only in printed format
Indicate whether the statement is true or false
The transmittal letter is
A. a cover letter B. used when forwarding a document or other information to the client C. used when forwarding a document or other information to a third party D. a and b E. all of the above
Just before signing it over to Melanie pursuant to a written contract, Paul's car is repossessed. What happens to Paul's obligation under the contract?
A) It remains in force, because the repossession was Paul's fault for failing to make his payments. B) It is discharged, because Melanie could have paid the arrears and prevented repossession. C) It remains in force, because Paul can always go out and buy another comparable car. D) It is discharged, because the subject matter of the contract is no longer available.
According to the Taxpayer Relief Act of 1997:
a. A sale of a marital residence prior to divorce would probably result in a higher tax burden. b. There would be no tax on a residence that sold for $400,000, with a cost basis of $280,000, regardless of whether it was before or after a divorce. c. A transfer of one spouse's interest in a home to the other, incident to a divorce, would keep the $500,000 exclusion intact. d. The sale of a marital residence does not result in a taxable capital gain.