ImmigrationLawyer wrote:I don't know about this - see Judge Hogan's recent decision in Izmailovic's case: http://www.courts.ie/judgments.nsf/6681 ... ight=0,Adswalrusgumble wrote: Some people don't see marriage in the same eyes as your self and actually value the sancity of the legal relationship.They actually take it seriously. I can assure you if a marriage registrar got word of this, there would be at least an attempt not to grant (unlikely to be successful) the couple a licence.
At para 30.- "It is clear, therefore, that the marriage of Ms. Izmailovic and Mr. Ads would have been a valid marriage so far as Irish law is concerned, even if it was a marriage of convenience. The Supreme Court’s decision in H. v. S. makes it clear that a marriage which was entered into for the purposes of facilitating immigration into a foreign state was still a valid one, even if (as in that case) the parties had no subsequent contact worth speaking of and never lived together as husband and wife. It must equally follow that a marriage contracted for the purposes of avoiding deportation from this State is nonetheless a valid marriage, assuming that there is no impediment to that marriage within the meaning of s.2 of the 2004 Act.
...
"s. 58 does not confer a free standing power of objection by reference, for example, to some supposed mental reservation on the part of the couple, such as that they were only marrying for immigration reasons. If that were the case then, by the same token, well meaning relatives could object to a proposed marriage on the ground, for example, the bride did not really love the groom and that she was only marrying him for financial reasons or because she simply wanted to escape from a difficult home environment. "
Where did I say the marriage registrar has a free standing right to object?
You do not know about what?
Are you another you is unable to read what is said? If that is the case, is really does raise the question, how the hell are you are lawyer.
I said
"They actually take it seriously. I can assure you if a marriage registrar got word of this, there would be at least an attempt not to grant (unlikely to be successful) the couple a licence"
THat meant, they authorities would try and cause hassle. The words in brackets, "unlikely to be successful" clearly indicates, that while they might try, they would not succeed. They might not succeed because of cases that you suggest and its an infringment of Artilce 12 ECHR.
The words "attempt" does not mean that they could actually object. "unlikley to succed" clearly means that the attempt would be struck down, for the reasons you correctly point out.
THere are too many ticks here to go and spells things out for them. It seems there is.
I did not say, the marriage registrar would refuse to grant a licence and that they will be successful in doing so.
By your logic, you disagree with the veracity of what I said, but then, by using the caselaw, prove that I am correct. Maybe you should read what someone has before deciding what line you are going to take.
You have made a piont, although correct, to a a matter where there was no issue of in the first place. Pointless.
Comment on what is actually said please