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    GR. NO. 161793, February 13, 2009 Edward Kenneth Ngo Te Vs Rowena Ong Gutierrez Yu-Te

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    Mae Navarra
    1) The documents discuss three court cases regarding petitions for nullity of marriage on grounds of psychological incapacity. 2) In the first case, the court found that dissolving a marriage due to psychological incapacity protects the sanctity of marriage by not allowing a person with a disorder to remain in that bond. 3) In the second case, the court ruled it would be cruel to force the petitioner to remain married due to the respondent's inability to comprehend marital obligations. 4) The third case cites standards for psychological incapacity including gravity, historical roots, and incurability, and confirms it refers to serious personality disorders demonstrating inability to perform basic marital duties.

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    GR. NO. 161793, February 13, 2009 Edward Kenneth Ngo Te Vs Rowena Ong Gutierrez Yu-Te

    Uploaded by

    Mae Navarra
    36 views1 page
    1) The documents discuss three court cases regarding petitions for nullity of marriage on grounds of psychological incapacity. 2) In the first case, the court found that dissolving a marriage due to psychological incapacity protects the sanctity of marriage by not allowing a person with a disorder to remain in that bond. 3) In the second case, the court ruled it would be cruel to force the petitioner to remain married due to the respondent's inability to comprehend marital obligations. 4) The third case cites standards for psychological incapacity including gravity, historical roots, and incurability, and confirms it refers to serious personality disorders demonstrating inability to perform basic marital duties.

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    Psychological Incapacity Cases

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    Psychological Incapacity Cases

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    1) The documents discuss three court cases regarding petitions for nullity of marriage on grounds of psychological incapacity. 2) In the first case, the court found that dissolving a marriage due to psychological incapacity protects the sanctity of marriage by not allowing a person with a disorder to remain in that bond. 3) In the second case, the court ruled it would be cruel to force the petitioner to remain married due to the respondent's inability to comprehend marital obligations. 4) The third case cites standards for psychological incapacity including gravity, historical roots, and incurability, and confirms it refers to serious personality disorders demonstrating inability to perform basic marital duties.

    Copyright:

    © All Rights Reserved
    Download as DOCX, PDF, TXT or read online from Scribd
    Download as docx, pdf, or txt
    36 views1 page

    GR. NO. 161793, February 13, 2009 Edward Kenneth Ngo Te Vs Rowena Ong Gutierrez Yu-Te

    Uploaded by

    Mae Navarra
    1) The documents discuss three court cases regarding petitions for nullity of marriage on grounds of psychological incapacity. 2) In the first case, the court found that dissolving a marriage due to psychological incapacity protects the sanctity of marriage by not allowing a person with a disorder to remain in that bond. 3) In the second case, the court ruled it would be cruel to force the petitioner to remain married due to the respondent's inability to comprehend marital obligations. 4) The third case cites standards for psychological incapacity including gravity, historical roots, and incurability, and confirms it refers to serious personality disorders demonstrating inability to perform basic marital duties.

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    © All Rights Reserved
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    GR. NO.

    161793, February 13, 2009


    Edward Kenneth Ngo Te vs Rowena Ong Gutierrez Yu-Te

    “In dissolving marital bonds on account of either party’s psychological incapacity, the Court is
    not demolishing the foundation of families, but it is actually protecting the sanctity of marriage,
    because it refuses to allow a person afflicted with a psychological disorder, who cannot comply
    with or assume the essential marital obligations, from remaining in that sacred bond. It may be
    stressed that the infliction of physical violence, constitutional indolence or laziness, drug
    dependence or addiction, and psychosexual anomaly are manifestations of a sociopathic
    personality anomaly. Let it be noted that in Article 36, there is no marriage to speak of in the
    first place, as the same is void from the very beginning. To indulge in imagery, the declaration
    of nullity under Article 36 will simply provide a decent burial to a stillborn marriage.”

    GR. NO. 188400, March 8, 2017


    Maria Teresa B. Tani- De La Fuente vs. Rodolfo De la Fuente, Jr.

    “It would be of utmost cruelty for this Court to decree that petitioner should remain married to
    respondent. After she had exerted efforts to save their marriage and their family, respondent
    simply refused to believe that there was anything wrong in their marriage. This shows that
    respondent truly could not comprehend and perform his marital obligations. This fact is
    persuasive enough for this Court to believe that respondent mental illness is incurable.”

    GR. NO. 112019, January 4, 1995


    Leouel Santos vs CA and Julia Rosario Bedia-Santos

    “Justice Sempio-Dy cites with approval the work of Dr. Gerardo Veloso, a former Presiding
    Judge of the Metropolitan Marriage Tribunal of the Catholic Archdiocese of Manila (Branch 1),
    who opines that psychological incapacity must be characterized by (a) gravity, (b) juridical
    antecedence and (c) incurability. The incapacity must be grave or serious such that the party
    would be incapable of carrying out the ordinary duties required in marriage; it must be rooted
    in the history of the party antedating the marriage, although the overt manifestations may
    emerge only after the marriage; and it must be incurable or, even if it were otherwise, the cure
    would be beyond the means of the party involved.”

    “Psychological incapacity should refer to no less than a mental (not physical) incapacity that
    causes a party to be truly incognitive of the basic marital covenants that concomitantly must be
    assumed and discharged by the parties to the marriage which, as so expressed by Article 68 of
    the Family Code, include their mutual obligations to live together, observe love, respect and
    fidelity and render help and support. There is hardly any doubt that the intendment of the law
    has been to confine the meaning of psychological incapacity to the most serious cases of
    personality disorders clearly demonstrative of an utter insensitivity or inability of the spouse to
    have sexual relations with the other.”

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