Condonation refers to forgiveness of a marital offense. It is the act of one spouse in forgiving another spouse of misconduct during the duration of the marriage. Usually, condonation was used as a defense when adultery was the alleged grounds for divorce. Condonation is no longer a valid defense in many jurisdictions.
- What types of crimes committed by a spouse give the other spouse grounds for divorce?
- If your spouse leaves and doesn’t come back, is that grounds for divorce?
- What are irreconcilable differences ?
- What are typical grounds for divorce?
- How can a marriage be annulled?
- Can you be liable for the debts your spouse acquired prior to marriage?
- What can parties contract to in a pre marital agreement?
- Are prenuptial agreements, or pre marital agreements, valid?
- Is a marriage in a foreign country recognized as valid in the United States?
- Who can perform marriages?
- Can a person have multiple spouses?
- When did the law allow interracial marriages?
- Can parties of the same sex marry?
- At what age can a person legally marry?
- What are the differences between civil unions and marriages?
- What are civil unions?
- What states still recognize common law marriages?
- Can cousins legally marry?
- What does the law say about limiting marriages between family members?
- Can parties who enter into a regular marriage change or convert that marriage into a covenant marriage?


