You need to live with your mistake. Its not gays who are ruining the sanctity of marriage, its people like you. but to answer your question, check the phone book.
Getting an annulment is different from getting a divorce. An annulment can only be obtained if the marriage is perceived as faulty in some way, such as if one partner lied to another to deceive them into marrying, or if they were already married. Most annulments are Catholic, since Catholicism is against divorce. Annulments are a legal process that require you to prove in court that a mistake was made, so you'll need a lawyer. If you are merely unhappy with your marriage and there is no factual mistake or problem, you will need to file for divorce and not annulment.
No, but you can go get married again.
I think you should talk to your husband about what you feel and ask him what he thinks. If that doesn't work, it's better to annul the marriage.
Tell the insurance company you make a mistake on the application form, and that the fact is the man you described as your husband has not legal relation to you.
Probably Singapore, but check with a Lawyer, you don't want to make a mistake. "I thought I was divorced...."
A Husband's Mistake - 1910 was released on: USA: 19 April 1910
A Husband's Mistake - 1913 was released on: USA: 23 June 1913
It means nothing more than you made a mistake. Hopefully your girlfriend will understand. I was married before and our Wedding Anniversary was September 4th and when I married my second husband we were married on August 12th. Unfortunately, I made a terrible, but honest mistake and missed our first Wedding Anniversary thinking it was September 4th instead of August 12th. My second husband laughed it off and all was forgiven.
whatch mrs. doubtfire, you will know what to do
IF she feels she made a mistake.
from answers.com Grounds State law governs the grounds for annulling a voidable marriage. Couples should not be obligated by the serious duties incident to marriage if both parties did not genuinely intend to be married. Fraud is the most prevalent ground for annulment. The misrepresentation, whether by lies or concealment of the truth, must encompass something directly pertinent to the marriage, such as religion, children, or sex, which society considers the foundation of a marital relationship. Physical or emotional conditions may also be grounds for annulment, particularly when they interfere with sexual relations or procreation. Other health conditions providing grounds for annulment include alcoholism, incurable insanity, and epilepsy. The mere existence of one of these conditions is a sufficient ground for an annulment in some states, whereas in others, an annulment may be obtained for fraud if such a condition was concealed. Courts may also annul marriages that involved lack of consent, mistake, or duress. Lack of consent might arise if one party were senile, drunk, underage, or suffering from serious mental illness, or if there was no genuine intent to marry. A mistake as to some essential element of the marriage may also justify an annulment, for example, if the couple mistakenly believed that one party's insanity or impotence had been cured. Duress arises when one party compels the other to marry against his or her will. Consequences State law governs the consequences of an annulment. Customarily, an annulment was a court declaration that no marriage had ever existed, but this created various problems. If a marriage was dissolved by divorce, the children of the marriage were legitimate and the parent awarded custody could be awarded alimony. No such provisions, however, were made in an annulment. A majority of states have rectified this situation by statutory provisions. In most states, children of voidable, and sometimes void, marriages are legitimate. In addition, some states provide for alimony and property settlements upon the granting of an annulment.
Her biggest mistake is regarded as her divorce to her first husband, Desi Arnaz. They divorced due to both being workaholics. She still loved him after their separation, and used to call him on their anniversary. After Lucille's death, her second husband, Gary Morton, said: "She's happier now. She's with Desi."