Select a Topic
- Get an Annulment in Indiana
- Who gets Child Custody
- Do It Yourself (DIY) Divorce
- Enforce Court Orders
- Grounds for Divorce
- Marital Separation
- Mediating Your Divorce
- Modify Court Orders
- Parenting Plans mandatory
- Property divided by Divorce
- Relocating your child out of state
- Alimony - Spousal Support
- Visitation with the non-custodial
- Child Support - who pays
- Indiana Divorce Forms
Annulment in Indiana
Getting answers to annulment questions can reduce or eliminate your concerns. Get your questions together and call
A judgment of annulment (called a nullity) to a marriage effectively treats it as never having occurred. One must petition the court in much the same way as divorce, except that an annulment requires a greater burden of proof than does a divorce. Grounds for annulment in Indiana include:
- If you have been threatened, coerced or compelled (under duress) into a marriage
- Fraud or misrepresentation
- Incest (consanguinity) by marrying a person too closely related
- Unable to consummate the marriage
- Your spouse has some mental illness, permanent or temporary, or
- If your spouse was already married (bigamy)
Share this page with friends on social media