Controlled topic tag for FamilyCode.ph content involving Article 36.
The Supreme Court’s 1997 Molina guidelines once set a strict 8-point test for psychological incapacity under Article 36. See each original guideline and how Tan-Andal v. Andal (2021) relaxed it.
What actually drives the cost of a psychological evaluation and expert witness testimony in an Article 36 case, and whether it’s still legally required after Tan-Andal v. Andal.
Does an annulment or nullity case affect your child’s legitimacy? See how Family Code Article 54 protects children after annulment and Article 36 nullity cases in the Philippines, and when it doesn’t.
A stage-by-stage walkthrough of the Philippine annulment and nullity court process under A.M. No. 02-11-10-SC — filing, summons, collusion investigation, trial, decision, appeal, and PSA annotation.
A component-by-component breakdown of what actually drives annulment costs in the Philippines — attorney’s fees, court fees, psychological evaluation, and the free PAO option — for uncontested and contested cases.
Learn how Philippine courts define psychological incapacity under Article 36, what evidence matters, and how a declaration of nullity case proceeds.
Compare annulment, nullity and legal separation in the Philippines by grounds, marital status, remarriage, property, evidence and procedure.