Examples of decree absolute

• Both the decree nisi and the decree absolute were granted. 

• How this was arranged I do not know, but the decree nisi and the decree absolute were granted without any difficulties arising. 

• Norman is getting a divorce—the decree absolute will be granted in March next. 

• This mode of procedure was, of course, a most expensive one, and during the seventeenth century but three decrees absolute were granted, the parties in each belonging to the peerage and the cause being the same. 

• Research increasingly corroborates that two years after the decree absolute the majority of children have the most attenuated relationship with their fathers.

• For divorcees, the official statistics measure this by the legal definition of marriage duration, which is from wedding day to date of decree absolute.

• That can be done for a period of three years after the decree absolute.

• Then he is not to make the decree absolute.

• I have often wondered why only the petitioner can obtain a decree absolute six weeks after a decree nisi.

• He gets the decree absolute when he has carried out the conversion or the improvements.

• It is better to make the decree absolute and final, and say that it cannot be questioned.

• One can quickly see that that is a significant change in the present law where the court has to wait until the decree absolute.

• However, they further recommended that a voidable marriage should be treated as valid until the decree absolute was made.

• Our arrangements provide for a copy of the leaflet to be issued with the copy of a decree absolute sent to the wife.

• In those cases, the pension-sharing order, as varied, would take effect immediately so long as the decree absolute had been granted.

• This is the clause under which in certain circumstances the court has power to refuse to make a decree absolute.

• We have only to look at the position after the decree absolute.

• Under the present law financial and property orders are made after a decree nisi but are not carried into effect until after the decree absolute.

• In incorporating these amendments we have accepted that it is excessive to make a decree absolute automatically void.