The phrase "a decree of nullity" is correct and usable in written English.
It is typically used in legal contexts to refer to a formal order that declares a legal act, such as a marriage, to be invalid or void.
Example: "The court issued a decree of nullity, stating that the marriage was never legally valid."
Alternatives: "a declaration of nullity" or "a ruling of nullity".
Granting Miss Hall a decree of nullity yesterday, the judge said the marriage ceremony was not valid under either British or Indonesian law.
Epilepsy is considered by the courts of numerous countries including Kenya, Jamaica and Nigeria to be grounds for a decree of nullity of marriage.
"In these circumstances I am satisfied this marriage ceremony did not, according to local law, bring about a legal marriage between the petitioner and respondent, and in these circumstances there is no such legal marriage between them in this jurisdiction and I shall pronounce a decree of nullity".
An annulment, formally known as a "decree of nullity," is a ruling that a marriage was not valid in the first place, according to church law, because certain prerequisites such as free will, psychological maturity, and openness to having children were lacking.
When they got their decree of nullity, however, "We realised we had been wrong.
Twenty years later, he was able to obtain the decree of nullity that enabled him to legitimize his children by Francesca Armosino, his longtime companion.
TORG was then officially established by a decree of the Directorate General of Disease Control and Environmental Health in 2004.
You therefore have to be very careful before making any huge assumptions: no two cases will ever be the same...We recently acted on a fascinating application for a decree in nullity.
The Family Code currently provides three options for spouses who want to get out of their marriage: legal separation, annulment or a declaration of nullity of marriage.
