Sis snappy,matagal pa din ang ipaghihintay ko..

na stress ako ng nabasa ko ito..lol
Process in Annotating a Decision of Nullity of Marriage
Receiving a Decision stating that the marriage is null and void will not entitle the party to marry again right away. There are legal and administrative procedure to be undertaken for one to remarry. Nowadays, it is required that a Certificate of No Marriage or CENOMAR from the National Statistics Office be presented to the local civil registrar before a marriage license can be issued.
Before one can get a CENOMAR, the decision of nullity of marriage has to be annotated in the National Statistics Office (NSO).
Once the Decision of nullity of marriage is received, the opponent/adverse counsel is given fifteen (15) days to file an appeal of the said Decision. If there is no adverse counsel or opponent, the fifteen (15) days to appeal is counted from the time the Decision is received by the Office of the Solicitor General.
The court will send a copy of the Decision to the Office of the Solicitor General with a return receipt. Once the copy of the Decision is received by the Office of the Solicitor General, it will sign the return receipt and it will be mailed back to the Court which rendered the Decision. The Clerk of Court will start counting the fifteen (15) days from the time the Office of the Solicitor General received the copy of the decision as shown in the Return Receipt. Because of this, it will take about three months before the Clerk of Court can issue a Certificate of Finality.
The Certificate of Finality together with the certified true copies of the Decision of Nullity shall be given to the Local Civil Registrar, which will take about 2-3 days for them to issue an Indorsement to the National Statistics Office. To facilitate the proceedings, our law office will usually do the mailing of the documents with the money order (filing fees) through LBC or any one day commercial courier.
Based on our experience, the National Statistics Office will send us a copy of the annotated Marriage Certificate about one month to two months after.
Summary:
1. Secure a Certificate of Finality of Decision – 15 days after receipt by the Office of the Solicitor General (but if no personal delivery and done through the post office, it would take about 3 months)
2. Getting the Indorsement from the Local Civil Registrar – 2-3 days after
3. Mailing to the National Statistics Office – one day
4. Getting the Annotated Marriage Certificate from the National Statistics Office – about one month to two months (if it is more than this, then there is a problem which you should call the National Statistics Office)
Bahala na si Batman!