Yes, a Muslim marriage solemnized in Yemen between a Filipino and an American can be legally recognized in the Philippines, provided certain conditions are met.
Legal Recognition in the Philippines
Under Philippine law, marriages contracted abroad are generally recognized if they are valid in the country where they were celebrated and do not contravene Philippine public policy.
Specific Considerations for Muslim Marriages
For Muslim marriages, the Code of Muslim Personal Laws of the Philippines (Presidential Decree No. 1083) provides additional guidance. This code acknowledges the distinct cultural and religious traditions of Filipino Muslims and governs aspects of personal status, including marriage.
Registration Requirements
To ensure full legal recognition in the Philippines, the marriage should be reported to the nearest Philippine Embassy or Consulate in the country where the marriage took place. This involves submitting the authenticated marriage certificate and other required documents. Subsequently, the marriage should be registered with the Philippine Statistics Authority (PSA) through the local civil registrar.
Limitations and Public Policy Concerns
Recognition may be withheld if the marriage is contrary to Philippine public policy. For instance, bigamous or polygamous marriages are generally not recognized unless they fall within the exceptions provided under Muslim law. Additionally, marriages involving minors or those that violate other essential requisites under Philippine law may not be recognized.
Reference to Salaam Soulmate
Regarding Salaam Soulmate, the website serves as a matchmaking platform for Muslim individuals and does not provide specific information about dowry practices or amounts. Therefore, it does not offer guidance on dowry-related customs.
If you require assistance with the registration process or have further questions, consulting with a legal expert familiar with Philippine and Islamic marriage laws is advisable.
Samuel K. Tan has written: 'The Filipino-American War, 1899-1913' -- subject(s): History, Philippines Philippine American War, 1899-1902 'Islam in the Philippines' -- subject(s): Christianity, Islam, Muslims, Relations, History 'Decolonization and Filipino Muslim identity' -- subject(s): History, Muslims, Nationalism, Decolonization 'Basilan Kitabs' 'Tawi-Tawi'
vanessa can you speak in filipino?pls. ans my questionsThere is NO REASON. Islam is just one of the religions in the Philippines just like Christianity and Buddhism.That is what we often called racism and there is no rational explanation to those who did that way...
he was once a Muslim but had gotten converted into christian!
PD 1083 Code of Muslim Personal Laws of the Philippines. Art. 7. Definition of terms. - Unless the context otherwise provides: xxx (i) "Muslim Personal Law" includes all laws relating to personal status, marriage and divorce, matrimonial and family relations, succession and inheritance, and property relations between spouses as provided for in this Code. TITLE II Marriage and Divorce CHAPTER I Applicability Clause Art. 13. Application. - (1) The provisions of this Title shall apply to marriage and divorce wherein both parties are Muslims, or wherein only the male party is a Muslim and the marriage is solemnized in accordance with Muslim law or this Code in any part of the Philippines. (2) In case of marriage between a Muslim and a non-Muslim, solemnized not in accordance with Muslim law or this Code, the Civil Code of the Philippines shall apply. (3) Subject to the provisions of the preceding paragraphs, the essential requisites and legal impediments to marriage, divorce, paternity and filiation, guardianship and custody of minors, support and maintenance, claims for customary dower (mahr), betrothal, breach of contract to marry, solemnization and registration of marriage and divorce, rights and obligations between husband and wife parental authority, and the properly relations between husband and wife shall be governed by this Code and other applicable Muslim laws.
Some Filipino political parties include the Liberal party, the Katipunan party, and the Lakas Kampi Christian Muslim Democrats party.
YES. Under PD 1083 (Code of Muslim Personal Laws of the Philippines)Art. 7. Definition of terms. - Unless the context otherwise provides:xxx(i) "Muslim Personal Law" includes all laws relating to personal status, marriage and divorce, matrimonial and family relations, succession and inheritance, and property relations between spouses as provided for in this Code.TITLE IIMarriage and DivorceCHAPTER IApplicability ClauseArt. 13. Application. -(1) The provisions of this Title shall apply to marriage and divorce wherein both parties are Muslims, or wherein only the male party is a Muslim and the marriage is solemnized in accordance with Muslim law or this Code in any part of the Philippines.(2) In case of marriage between a Muslim and a non-Muslim, solemnized not in accordance with Muslim law or this Code, the Civil Code of the Philippines shall apply.(3) Subject to the provisions of the preceding paragraphs, the essential requisites and legal impediments to marriage, divorce, paternity and filiation, guardianship and custody of minors, support and maintenance, claims for customary dower (mahr), betrothal, breach of contract to marry, solemnization and registration of marriage and divorce, rights and obligations between husband and wife parental authority, and the properly relations between husband and wife shall be governed by this Code and other applicable Muslim laws.
In the Muslim Philippines, particularly among those who speak Filipino and various regional languages, "I love you" can be expressed as "Mahal kita." In some cases, phrases from local dialects or languages like Maranao or Tausug may also be used. The sentiment remains similar across cultures, emphasizing affection and deep regard.
yes it was
Senator Alauya Alonto
Why not , is it the American can/t b a Muslim , in America pure American people also Muslim , Muslim have all over the worlds ,
the kris is definitely more popular in southern philippines where it is called kalis. the bolo is the filipino word for machete, which is used for agricultural purposes and as a weapon. more popular in central luzon and in the tagalog region. for info on Balintawak and Pugad Lawin, just type the words and google.
the southern islands