Not exact matches
The Catechism of the Catholic Church gives an appealing but also a very self -
committing description, saying that consent is the
act «by which the
spouses mutually give and receive one another» (no. 1639).
Its the adultery
committed, often because these «other»
acts are so enticing but that a husband and wife are afraid to talk to each other about their desires and experiment, because they don't want to lose their
spouse.
With this in mind, and always referring back to your wedding vowes and what you
committed yourself to do on the day that you've got married, there would seem to be little doubt that sexual refusal does constitute an
act of deliberate unfaithfulness to your
spouse, simply because you are refusing to honour your promise to them to be a faithful sexual partner.
~ ~ From I.: «But if the married person is simply grabbing lunch with an opposite sex friend, chatting about innocuous subjects, and now and then catches a movie with the friend — basically
acts exactly the same with this friend as with same gender friends — then he or she can still be
committing an emotional affair if his or her
spouse just doesn't like men and women hanging out together.
Shortly after CSA 1991 received Royal Assent, but long before its delegated legislation was made, Waite J commented (R v Luton Magistrates» Court exp Sullivan [1992] 2 FLR 1961) on magistrates» committal procedures: «The power under [Magistrates» Courts
Act 1980] s 76 for magistrates to issue a writ
committing a
spouse to prison for non-payment of maintenance in their domestic jurisdiction is a power of extreme severity.
procurement (meaning that the «innocent
spouse» somehow helped the adulterous
spouse to
commit the wrongful
acts)
both
spouses committed separate
acts of adultery, without procurement, connivance, or forgiveness, or
b. Involuntary separation of the
spouses in consequence of a criminal
act committed prior to the proceeding in which alimony is sought;
Our Bradenton and Sarasota law firm is
committed to assisting surviving
spouses, children, parents and other family members who have seen their loved ones fatally injured as a result of another party's careless and negligent
acts.
If the injuries were caused as the result of an intentional
act; if the accident occurred as a result of the injured person's use of alcohol or drugs; if the accident occurred while the injured person was
committing a felony; if the injured person was operating or was a passenger on a motorcycle; if the injured person or his or her
spouse was driving an uninsured vehicle.
If your
spouse has
committed or threatened to
commit acts of violence against you or your children, refuses to provide reasonable support, or threatens to destroy property or waste marital assets, we can present evidence to the court on your behalf to argue that relief is appropriate.
Even if one
spouse committed adultery or was extremely cruel to the other
spouse, courts in California interpret the Family Law
Act to mean that fault is irrelevant not only in granting the divorce, but also in deciding the terms of the divorce.
During a divorce case, the court may consider criminal
acts committed against a
spouse when determining legal issues such as child custody.
Recrimination bars a divorce to either
spouse where both
spouses have
committed acts which are grounds for divorce.
Your
spouse has not
committed or threatened any violent
acts toward you since the protection order was issued.
Individuals with antisocial personality disorder tend to be irritable and aggressive and may repeatedly get into physical fights or
commit acts of physical assault (including
spouse beating or child beating)(Criterion A4).
~ ~ From I.: «But if the married person is simply grabbing lunch with an opposite sex friend, chatting about innocuous subjects, and now and then catches a movie with the friend — basically
acts exactly the same with this friend as with same gender friends — then he or she can still be
committing an emotional affair if his or her
spouse just doesn't like men and women hanging out together.
If your
spouse has
committed any of these
acts, you probably feel things like betrayal, anger, grief, and you might even blame yourself.