remarriage

She consulted a Russian priest as to the possibility of divorce and remarriage during a husband's lifetime, and the priest told her that it was impossible, and to her delight showed her a text in the Gospel which (as it seemed to him) plainly remarriage while the husband is alive.

It was with his continuous efforts that the Widow Remarriage Act was passed in July 1856 and the first such documented marriage also took place in Kolkata.

Sections address topics related to historical changes and family variations; courtship, dating, and power; marriage, cohabitation, and partnership; motherhood and fatherhood; parenting and children; intergenerational family relationships; families and violence; and families, work, and care work; with revised sections on divorce, remarriage, and blended families, and families and poverty.

Socioeconomic pressures, high rate of divorce and subsequent remarriage, the advent of women in managerial or executive positions and the new role of females in the society have led to deferred fathering of a child in many parts of the world.

But the real agenda of the divorce proponents in Congress is remarriage.

The historiographical reconstruction of early modern Muscovite divorce and remarriage law and practices was initiated at the end of the 19th century by Russian legal historians as an erudite prerequisite to the study of modern Russian family law or, alternatively, as a part of comparative law studies.

" Charge against a male that he has loose conduct and temper may damage his prospects of remarriage only to a little extend.

Francis seems to understand the struggles of those who find themselves in the situation of divorce and remarriage. He sympathizes with those who long to participate in the sacramental life of the church, but find themselves divorced.

Although this sense is familiar to us, in fact, bigamy in the Middle Ages meant all remarriage, whether the previous spouse was living or dead.