The phrase "annulment for" is grammatically correct and can be used in written English.
It is typically used to indicate the reason or cause for an annulment, which is the legal invalidation of a marriage. Example: The couple decided to seek an annulment for the marriage, citing irreconcilable differences as the reason for their separation.
But Wolsey, having failed to obtain an annulment for the King, was soon dismissed.
President Enrique Peña Nieto and first lady Angélica Rivera, whose marriage was allegedly facilitated by the church fast-tracking an annulment for Rivera, will welcome Pope Francis as he arrives in Mexico City on Friday.
Just as she begins to describe an extremely significant annulment for Prince Rhaegar Targaryen, and marriage to someone else at the same time in a secret ceremony in Dorne, Sam has an outburst.
He has been petitioning the Pope for an annulment for two years without success.
"[High Septon] Maynard says here that he issued an annulment for a Prince 'Ragger' and remarried him to someone else at the same time in a secret ceremony in Dorne.
In California, by contrast, you have four years from the date of marriage to get an annulment for physical incapacity.
The rulers of Europe could and did obtain annulments, for a price, from sympathetic popes.
Many will marry divorced Catholics without annulments, for example, or speak liberally about birth control and homosexuality.
Like Lewinsky, Conger found that notoriety brought mounting bills: her legal costs for the annulment, treatment for a breast-cancer scare after she lost her employer's health insurance.
By 1166, Foliot had been presented with a petition for annulment of the marriage of Aubrey de Vere, the Earl of Oxford, and Agnes of Essex.
Thus, Germany lost its appeal for annulment of articles 3 and 4 of Directive 2003/33/EC.
