The short answer is... it's unlikely, but it is possible. A lengthy repentance process will be required, but eventually if they fulfill the requirements placed on them by their Bishop, or if part of his penalty for the adultery was excommunication, he will have to undergo the steps required for re-admittance to the church, once they both have repented of the infidelity, it may (at the discretion of their Bishop and Stake President) be allowed. It certainly isn't a quick or painless process, and the spiritual damage that accompanies adultery does not lend itself to the state of mind needed to enter the Temple worthily to be sealed.
Cold Case Files - 1999 A Sealed Fate Deadly Divorce 2-26 was released on: USA: 18 June 2000
If the court has sealed a divorce decree then you must petition the court to unseal it for you. You must provide the court with a compelling reason why you should be granted access to that file.If the court has sealed a divorce decree then you must petition the court to unseal it for you. You must provide the court with a compelling reason why you should be granted access to that file.If the court has sealed a divorce decree then you must petition the court to unseal it for you. You must provide the court with a compelling reason why you should be granted access to that file.If the court has sealed a divorce decree then you must petition the court to unseal it for you. You must provide the court with a compelling reason why you should be granted access to that file.
Divorce is strongly discouraged by the church, but there is no direct rule or tenet against it. Doctrines and Covenants Section 132 describes the law of eternal marriage in detail. Couples who are "sealed" together by the priesthood have made a covenant of the most sacred kind that cannot be broken lightly. However, the church also recognizes that divorce can and does happen even between the most committed couples.
Definitely! Many Mormons remarry after their spouse has died. However, a Mormon woman cannot be sealed to a second husband for time and all eternity if her first husband dies. A Mormon man can be sealed to a second wife.
You can not remarry until your divorce is final, signed and sealed. There might also be a waiting period before you can remarry in your state. Be sure to find out before you get hitched again.
You would typically file your divorce decree with the court clerk in the county where your divorce was finalized. Once filed, it becomes a public record that can be accessed by the public.
Normally records can only be sealed if the crime was committed when you were a minor . You need to check state laws but most states carry a limitations statutes
If you committed a crime while a child and were charged as a juvenile, those records can't be removed, but they are sealed.
Members of the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints (the "Mormon" church) who have been married or 'sealed' in a Temple ceremony are considered both legally and religiously married. If they obtain a legal divorce, their religious marriage is still recognized by the Church and therefore they cannot be married in another Church ceremony until obtaining a 'Church divorce' (called a 'sealing cancellation') as well. In order to obtain this, they must speak with their Bishop and Stake President about the situation, and these leaders will apply for the sealing cancellation. The official Church Handbook of Instruction says this: "A living woman may be sealed to only one husband, if she is sealed to a husband and later divorced, she must receive a cancellation of that sealing from the First Presidency before she may be sealed to another man. A man who has been divorced from a woman who was sealed to him must receive a sealing clearance from the First Presidency before another woman may be sealed to him. (This is necessary even if the sealing has been cancelled or the divorced wife is deceased) If the Bishop and Stake President decide to recommend that a cancellation of sealing or a sealing clearance be granted, they submit an application to the First Presidency. Before submitting the application, the Stake President should be sure that the divorce is final and that the applicant is current on all legal requirements for child and spousal support related to the divorce." (pg 85)
Unless you were tried as an adult for the offense, the record of your arrest and conviction will be sealed when you become a legal adult (usually 18 years of age).
It will be a part of your JUVENILE record which will become sealed to the public when you reach 18 years of age.
no