Presently, under prescribed circumstances, the courts can
annul marriage contracts when both parties agree. Marriage contracts can also be terminated
when a court grants a divorce in response to either of the parties. Another way, under US contract law, to
terminate a contract, including marriage contracts, is to change the definitions
in the contract, which voids the contract.
The marriage contract between my wife and I has been voided because of
the definitional change from heterosexual (man and woman) to heterosexual and homosexual (same sex).
Do my wife and I have to remarry under the new
heterosexual/homosexual definition, or is it expected that we remain unmarried
now that the old definition is null and void?
Who will pay for this new marriage should we decide to marry again under
the new law?
By remarrying under the new contract definition, I run the
constant risk of becoming a sexual object of other men when they find out that
I am married, but are not aware that I am married to a female. How will I be compensated for the hardship,
pain and suffering that will inevitable result from these unwanted encounters?
No comments:
Post a Comment