First stop is to a lawyers office where the groom lives and keeps his wealth... I am assuming this is a typical poorer female Pinay marrying richer male. Pinay must pick her own counsel and pay them from her hand in the Philippines. The Phillipine lawyer must explain to her what she is signing and write a certificate saying she was informed in her own language and knows what she is signing and that the laws of the grooms country is how the contract must be interpretted. There are other things to do and not do on this prenuptual contract.
@@AlbathFamilyShorts Well I can't speak for Europe, I'm Canadian and I have no idea what 'mostly invalid' means. Whether or not one formally divorces in the country that the marriage took place is of no relevance. So long as the bulk of ones wealth is kept outside the Philippines, the no divorce situation wouldn't matter. Times are a changing also as the government is under pressure to change that law anyhow. I also stipulated that my marriage would be interpreted by the Canadian laws and courts.
@@AlbathFamilyShorts I just checked Germany and England and they are perfectly valid. I'm not going to check every european country. I don't know what you mean by mostly invalid.
In Germany and Switzerland it's normaly a "Zugewinngemeinschaft" anyways. Meaning the wealth accumulated during the marriage is considered, not what was brought in. By mostly invalid I mean they can be considered immoral because of imbalances of power and it's a pain in the ass to get them accepted in a divorce court. But I'm by no means up to date or an expert. So if you are rich it might be a good advice to check.
That apostille thing, is it easy to get an appoinment in DFA? I got my passport in Palawan way back 2018. My fiancé is just going to stay here for a month. Would it be possible for us to get all the requirements and have our wedding in a month period?
The DFA appointment is quite easy to get online. It takes about 10 days, shorter in Manila from what we heard. But to get all documents in a month and do the marriage seems difficult. For a Swiss citizen it takes 4-6 months from the visit of the embassy and an additional visit to his civil registry after they received the documents from the embassy. Also he needs a CENOMAR from the PSA, for the Municipal or City where you lived, but that is done in a day. So 10 days for the DFA, but that doesn't require him to be present. The visit of the embassy could also be done without him. If he then brings the required documents for the marriage to the Municipal, they need 10 days for the marriage license. It would be possible if you can start the process ahead of time because you need 4-6 months before your papers will be approved in Switzerland then it'll be sent to the embassy in Manila and then forwarded to you.
Part 2 th-cam.com/video/9R7FqpDOaC4/w-d-xo.html
Great information for anyone wanting to get married in the Philippines .
Thank you. ❤
Very informative video really appreciate it my favorite couple ❤️❤️❤️🙏🏾🙏🏾🙏🏾
Thank you for watching! 🙏❤️. We are glade you liked it.
First stop is to a lawyers office where the groom lives and keeps his wealth... I am assuming this is a typical poorer female Pinay marrying richer male. Pinay must pick her own counsel and pay them from her hand in the Philippines. The Phillipine lawyer must explain to her what she is signing and write a certificate saying she was informed in her own language and knows what she is signing and that the laws of the grooms country is how the contract must be interpretted. There are other things to do and not do on this prenuptual contract.
We've never done that, but thank you; it is very important information!
Right now there is no divorce in the Philippines. And marriage contracts are mostly invalid in European countries.
@@AlbathFamilyShorts Well I can't speak for Europe, I'm Canadian and I have no idea what 'mostly invalid' means. Whether or not one formally divorces in the country that the marriage took place is of no relevance. So long as the bulk of ones wealth is kept outside the Philippines, the no divorce situation wouldn't matter. Times are a changing also as the government is under pressure to change that law anyhow. I also stipulated that my marriage would be interpreted by the Canadian laws and courts.
@@AlbathFamilyShorts I just checked Germany and England and they are perfectly valid. I'm not going to check every european country. I don't know what you mean by mostly invalid.
In Germany and Switzerland it's normaly a "Zugewinngemeinschaft" anyways. Meaning the wealth accumulated during the marriage is considered, not what was brought in. By mostly invalid I mean they can be considered immoral because of imbalances of power and it's a pain in the ass to get them accepted in a divorce court. But I'm by no means up to date or an expert. So if you are rich it might be a good advice to check.
That apostille thing, is it easy to get an appoinment in DFA? I got my passport in Palawan way back 2018. My fiancé is just going to stay here for a month. Would it be possible for us to get all the requirements and have our wedding in a month period?
The DFA appointment is quite easy to get online. It takes about 10 days, shorter in Manila from what we heard. But to get all documents in a month and do the marriage seems difficult. For a Swiss citizen it takes 4-6 months from the visit of the embassy and an additional visit to his civil registry after they received the documents from the embassy. Also he needs a CENOMAR from the PSA, for the Municipal or City where you lived, but that is done in a day. So 10 days for the DFA, but that doesn't require him to be present. The visit of the embassy could also be done without him. If he then brings the required documents for the marriage to the Municipal, they need 10 days for the marriage license. It would be possible if you can start the process ahead of time because you need 4-6 months before your papers will be approved in Switzerland then it'll be sent to the embassy in Manila and then forwarded to you.