...CENOMAR - Certificate of No Marriage Record content provided by Atty. Ryan L. Tanjutco and tanjutcolaw.com NOTE: Please refer to the Family Code of the Philippines for references to any of its article as mentioned in some items below. A Certificate of No Marriage Record(CENOMAR) is simply what its name implies. It is a certification issued by the National Statistics Office (NSO) stating that a person has not contracted marriage. The NSO is the central repository of among others, marriage records in the Philippines. It receives copies of marriage certificates from local civil registrars pursuant to the duty of the person solemnizing the marriage to send the duplicate and triplicate copies of the marriage certificate not later than fifteen days after the marriage, to the local civil registrar of the place where the marriage was solemnized. A CENOMAR is not a requirement for marriage. It is only essential if you want to be certain that the civil status of the person you are marrying is still single and that he or she is unattached. This may be important since any marriage contracted while another one is still subsisting is considered as null and void under Article 35 (4) of the Family Code of the Philippines for being bigamous. Moreover, bigamy (the contracting of a second or subsequent marriage before the former marriage has been legally dissolved, or before the absent spouse has been declared presumptively dead by means of a judgment rendered in the proper proceedings)...
Words: 541 - Pages: 3
...Alba Ma. Gokus García # 7 The book im Reading its named “How to be single” and was written by Liz tuccillo. The main characters of this novel: Alice, Georgia, Ruby, Serena, the narrator. The setting is settled in New York. This story talks about six fiends who havent had a lot of luck in the aspect of love, they have had gone single recently. They are now trying to figure out how is the way of living being single by stablish some rules based on their adventures and experiences and have faith that when they learn how to carry with their singleness they may found the love of their lives and go on with a succesfull relationship. The narrator is a 30 years old publisist that works for a large publishing house in New York, and she describes all her friends and how they managed their “single lives”. Georgia had been recently dumped by her exhusband, Dale, after a long marriage, in wich they had two child, Dale left her for a yonuger and sexier woman that he met in salsa lessons. Alice thinks he dumped , a possibility that was because she took him for guaranted, and that made the relationship Split. As a result of the recent Split Georgia has been calling her friends all day because and insists she wants to have fun ando go to party and meet single guys, but she only says this because shes desesperated, the Split has affected her emotionaly. Alice left her job for start dating and she signed up in every online relationship site, but when she noticed that none of these worked...
Words: 1039 - Pages: 5
...uphold the reputation of DU, treating people and wildlife with respect. • Science-Based Decision: We are committed to science to ensure our programs are sound, efficient and credible. • Team DU: We work together as volunteers and staff. • Waterfowling: We value and enjoy the sport and heritage of hunting. • Collaboration, Not Confrontation: We partner with those who share common goals and values. • Wise Investments: Our goal is to commit over 80 percent of our resources to our science-base conservation mission. • Passion & Commitment: We celebrate the culture of DU as we serve our members. The focus on DU has remained constant since it was formed by a small group of U.S. waterfowl hunters in 1937. That focus, often referred to as a “Singleness of Purpose,” is built upon the understanding that sustainability of waterfowl is determined by success in conserving sufficient habitat in key landscapes. DU’s vision of wetlands sufficient to fill the skies with waterfowl today, tomorrow and forever, is as compelling today as it was at the founding of the organization. DU must face its future with the same resolve a small group of waterfowl hunters had in asking and answering one fundamental question: If DU does not provide leadership in conserving wetlands and waterfowl,...
Words: 313 - Pages: 2
...Sample Group Meeting Format # 1 1. Good Evening! This is the regular meeting of the ____________________________ Group of Alcoholics Anonymous. My name is _____________. I am an alcoholic and your Secretary. 2. This is an open meeting of Alcoholics Anonymous. We are glad you are all here - especially newcomers. In keeping with our singleness of purpose and our Third Tradition which states that "The only requirement for A.A. membership is a desire to stop drinking," we ask that all who participate confine their discussion to their problems with alcohol. 3. Let us open the meeting with a moment of silence to do with as you wish, followed by the Serenity Prayer. God, grant me the serenity to accept the things I cannot change, courage to change the things I can, and the wisdom to know the difference. 4. Definition of Alcoholics Anonymous: Alcoholics Anonymous is a fellowship of men and women who share their experience, strength and hope with each other that they may solve their common problem and help others to recover from alcoholism. The only requirement for membership is an honest desire to stop drinking. There are no dues or fees for A.A. membership. We are self supporting through our own contributions. A.A. is not allied with any sect, denomination, politics, organization or institution; does not wish to engage in any controversy; neither endorses nor opposes any cause. Our primary purpose is to stay sober and help other...
Words: 493 - Pages: 2
...with doing the right thing. I would suggest that most of us have become numb to situations we confront because of their banality and our drive to achieve. Sometimes we just look through or past issues. Moral decision-making does not occur in a vacuum. The real test of personal and corporate values is what you do under stress. Judgments rendered under pressure reveal more about our character than pronouncements of corporate ethics do. As you think about the “Parable,” bear in mind that decisions made in the comfort of your office or home may not be the ones you would make on top of a cold mountain, or more to the point, under job stress. To a large degree, stress and teleopathy, the overzealous pursuit of a goal, limit us all. Greed, singleness of purpose, rationalization and detachment conspire to keep Sadhus out of our lives. The detachment of politicians and the greed of business people combined to induce the financial meltdown, and the rationalization that followed elucidates how unfortunate decisions can impact or destroy others. Last week, I received upsetting news about my close friend. She asked me several times for my help in one of her subjects fro the board exams. But I did not gave her ample time for her to understand well the subject because I was also too busy in my school requirements. Despite my deluded hopes, she failed. After the results were given, her life seems to be black and white. Last week, I refused to let the Sadhu of my close friend into my life...
Words: 393 - Pages: 2
...Women United to Stop Domestic Violence Cynthia A. Jones Sharmin S. Lawrence Stacy L. Williams Dr. Lynn W. Clemons, Instructor Mercer University February 25, 2014 Executive Summary Domestic violence has become an epidemic in the United States. One in every four women experience domestic violence during their lifetime, 2.3million each year (U.S. Department of Health and Human Services). Domestic violence usually occurs by a husband, boyfriend, live in partner or family member. It also is the leading cause of injury to women between the ages of 15 to 44 ( ). Since the majority of the domestic violence incidents are not documented it is difficult to suggest how much violence occurs. The Family Violence Prevention and Services Act (FVPSA) provides the primary federal funding dedicated to the support of sheltering and provided services for victims of domestic violence ( ). Women United to Stop Domestic Violence (WUSDV) is a nonprofit organization that was created for women in middle Georgia to give them “hope” and security. We provide therapeutic holistic type therapy and manage cases in areas other than domestic violence. Violence against women is a serious and pervasive problem that affects communities across America. It has no place in society, and it will not be tolerated. Mission and Purpose The mission of the Women United to Stop Domestic Violence (WUSDV) a nonprofit organization is “To connect and provide abused and battered women with...
Words: 1833 - Pages: 8
...The Pre-Raphaelite Brotherhood, founded in autumn 1848, was an original artistic response to the revolutionary outbursts of the time in continental Europe. The mysterious letters “P.R.B.” features on the paintings of the young and completely unknown artists caused a stir in the English society. This group was comprised of London’s Academy students including John Everett Millais, Dante Gabriel Rossetti, and William Holman Hunt, each of whom was eager to change not only the principles of modern art but also the role it played in society. Combining scientific precision, an innovative approach to subject matter, and brilliant, clear colors, Pre-Raphaelitism was Britain's first avant-garde art movement. The members of the Brotherhood were well aware of their place in the culture with non-existent traditions of religious art, which had been obliterated in the 16th century during the Reformation. The Pre-Raphaelites were faced with an uneasy task – to revive religious art without employing the canonical imagery of altar paintings. Unlike the Renaissance masters, “P.R.B.” based their compositions not on imagination but on observations from everyday life. While the Pre-Raphaelites approached the Bible as a source of human drama and searches for literary and poetic meaning, they also addressed provocative narratives of modern life that employed religious iconography. Their compositions, focused on social issues and daily activities, often grew into parables, demonstrating how the didactic...
Words: 692 - Pages: 3
...This passage highlights the unity and intimacy of the first Christian community, which was marked by a commitment to apostolic teaching, fellowship, the breaking of bread, and prayer. And it reads as follows: Acts 2:42-47: And they continued stedfastly in the apostles' doctrine and fellowship, and in breaking of bread, and in prayers. And fear came upon every soul: and many wonders and signs were done by the apostles. And all that believed were together, and had all things common; And sold their possessions and goods, and parted them to all men, as every man had need. And they, continuing daily with one accord in the temple, and breaking bread from house to house, did eat their meat with gladness and singleness of heart, Praising God, and having favour with all the people. And the Lord added to the church daily such as should be saved. As I look at what these words mean I am thinking for the breaking of bread to either be when Luke was in the upper room taking communion with the Lord, or something different. I am thinking he meant some form of meal in this passage about the breaking of bread. I really think it has something about the Eucharist. The teaching of the apostles then talks the teaching and learning among the first believers but also the authority of the apostles. It was focused on the apostle’s teaching. The amazing thing about Pentecost is that their attention was not drawn to some man or church doctrine. It was drawn to the apostle’s teaching. What was happening...
Words: 644 - Pages: 3
...human worth, if at least in a Christian understanding of their duty to their fellow Christians. During the siege of Nice: “A considerable degree of harmony seems to have prevailed among the leaders. Each seemed happy to assist the other. The morals, too, of the troops were hitherto pure, reaching a much higher point of virtue than might have been anticipated from the great mixture of classes”, perhaps most interesting of this account is the following admission that the Crusaders were not perfect, “I do not mean to say they were free from vice, or exempt from the follies of their nature or age; but the noble and dignified manner in which the leaders and people bore would lead me to believe that they had a considerable share of purity and singleness of heart”.23 By using chivalry, and accounts of its perseverance despite the dangerous freedoms with which Crusaders were given, I can examine an early medieval attempt at some basic human rights. The foundation of the Crusade was based on a chivalric, moral duty to fellow Christians that carried all walks of life to an area of the world totally foreign to them. The collective suffering of this enormous force, along with the often-literal dissolving of military bands into lightly armed, destitute pilgrims evolved European tendencies to adhere to authority not as a right of birth or position in the form of nobility or religious office, but as the willingness to share in the burden of the Crusade and still retain noble virtues. That class...
Words: 628 - Pages: 3
...Grade Received, "A" Healthcare Scenario Regarding Asthma 1. Do you think this girl is receiving adequate care? I do not think she is receiving adequate care. If she was getting adequate care, the E.R. would have put her on a preventative asthma medication. This would control the present, nerve-wracking symptoms. Being that her mother and father can’t purchase health insurance, she is not receiving adequate care. 2. Should she be able to see a primary-care physician before her condition gets so acute that she must visit the E.R.? Yes, she should have been able to see her PCP before her condition got so bad that she had to go to the hospital. The PCP can help her to understand what triggers her attacks, how to stay clear of those triggers, and give her a possible treatment/action plan. If she could get in to see a PCP, he/she will give the girl medication explain the medication, as well as how to take it. Also, if she were to see a PCP, she could let the PCP be aware of any changes in her symptoms. She will also be able to talk about any side-effects of her medications with the PCP. If the girl had a PCP, she more than likely would not end up in the E.R. as frequently. 3. Should everyone be entitled to a basic minimum of healthcare or to the exact same healthcare? Yes, I feel everyone should be entitled to a basic minimum of healthcare due to the fact that basic minimum healthcare is essential. If an individual doesn’t have basic minimum healthcare, that individual...
Words: 919 - Pages: 4
...audience that women are similar to prisoners or slaves: they often accept their placement, but given the opportunity for freedom, a whole new self emerges--one with personal aspirations. The “joy” (Chopin 354) Louise feels is emphasized in this short story. Chopin wishes to establish that Louise--and all women--would be happier to make their own decisions instead of answering to a husband first. Marriage itself is not necessarily the issue in the story; the issue is that Louise is trapped in a loveless marriage and feels she has no way of escaping. The third person point of view reveals that “often she had not [loved him]” (Chopin 353), proving that her marriage was less than ideal. Louise is so filled with excitement at the idea of her new singleness, that the “joy” is what kills her when the narrative reveals that her husband is indeed alive. Here Chopin is displaying that the happiness a woman feels is so fragile that it can be broken at any moment. Louise’s “heart trouble” (352) is manageable, but the shock of her husband returning depletes that joy she felt so quickly that her heart stops beating. The author wishes to portray how powerful the hold of marriage truly is on women’s lives. Chopin uses Josephine, Louise’s sister, as a contrast of women’s roles in the time period. Gary Mayer notes that throughout “the Story of an Hour,” the characters are drawing “observation-inference confusion” (94) repeatedly. Josephine represents that role of a woman who does not threaten that status-quo...
Words: 789 - Pages: 4
...classification of "love" 3) To determine when spiritual gifts would conclude HISTORY Corinth was one of the richest, most powerful and immoral cities of Greece at that time. Paul founded a church there at the end of his second missionary journey and then spent 1 1/2 years there teaching, yet the church was still strongly influenced by the immorality of the city resulting in all sort of problems. Paul wrote 1 Corinthians as a strong rebuke and correction of their many errors which included their divisions and factions, their pride, their immaturity, their toleration of gross sin in their midst, their taking civil suits against one another, their continued involvement with the cult, prostitutes, their confusion about marriage and singleness, their abuse of their liberty resulting in believers stumbling into sin, their preference for social styles and customs rather than Gods order, their severe abuse of the Lords Supper, their confusion about true spirituality, and their questioning of Jesus’ resurrection. The church at Corinth was a catastrophe and not a model to follow SUMMARY In the middle of his conversation on spiritual gifts, Paul refers to the "more exceptional way" of love. After first highlighting the importance of love, he then defines love by what it is and what it does. Ending with love's value of "longevity", Paul compares the fleeting nature of spiritual gifts. Though such gifts rewarded with an essential purpose, the time would come when they would...
Words: 838 - Pages: 4
...Stereogram Stereogram is a pair of two-dimensional panels depicting the view of a scene or an object from the vantage points of the right and left eyes. Observing the panels superimposed in a stereoscope results in the experience of three-dimensionality by virtue of the fact that object depth is encoded as right/left position difference in the panels. Because in a stereoscope one views a representation rather than a real scene, the word illusion is sometimes associated with a stereogram. Originally, stereogram referred to a pair of stereo images which could be viewed using a stereoscope. Other types of stereograms include anaglyphs and autostereograms. The stereogram was discovered by Charles Wheatstone in 1838. He found an explanation of binocular vision which led him to construct a stereoscope based on a combination of prisms and mirrors to allow a person to see 3D images from two 2D pictures. Oliver Wendell Holmes, Sr. invented an improved form of stereoscope in 1861, which had no mirrors and was inexpensive to produce. These stereoscopes were immensely popular for decades. Stereograms were re-popularized by the creation of autostereograms on computers, wherein a 3D image is hidden in a single 2D image, until the viewer focuses the eyes correctly. The Magic Eye series is a popular example of this. Magic Eye books refer to autostereograms as stereograms, leading most people to believe that the word stereogram is synonymous with autostereogram. Salvador Dalí created some...
Words: 2527 - Pages: 11
...and often accomplished her plan in the end. This mirrored the evolution in American women, as they were beginning to embrace their sexuality and relying less on men as they were confidently finding their own place in society. And the fact that they were not always destroyed in the end validates the fact that men in America were starting to accept the new roles women were taking in society and didn’t need to chastise them for their boldness. And finally, we saw that by the 1990’s, the femme fatale was portrayed as a much smarter, more independent woman often with a prestigious professional position. Different ethnicities of femme fatales came on the scene, as well as ones that pushed the previous sexual boundaries, opening the doors for singleness and bisexuality/homosexuality. These changes mirrored the metamorphosis or American women, as they too were exploring their sexuality and finding their place in the professional world. So, as you can see, the changing characteristics of the femme fatale over the years seemed to portray the metamorphosis that American women were experiencing, as well as the fears and anxieties those changes brought upon men. Therefore, as we watch films back through history, we are given a window into American women (and how they were perceived by men) at the time of each film’s release. ...
Words: 1215 - Pages: 5
...Using material from item A and elsewhere, assess the relationship between gender and religion (33marks) Many feminists view religion as a patriarchal institution that reflects and perpetuates this inequality. There is much evidence of this female subordination in religion; They are male dominated and in Orthodox Catholicism and Judaism women are forbidden to become priests. Also Christianity teaches that men made in ‘the image and glory of God’ and women made ‘for the glory of man. This is supported by the Old Testament which states ‘...for the husband is the head of the wife as Christ is the head of the church.’ There are many female characters in the biblical texts and some are portrayed as acting charitably or bravely, however the primary roles are reserved for males and most female roles are either evil (Eve) or subordinate (Mary). Similarly in the Quran, the sacred text of Islam contends that ‘men are in charge of women’. Even Christianity and Buddhism are dominated by a patriarchal power structure in which the feminine is mainly associated with the secular, powerless, profane and imperfect. Even women’s bodies and sexuality are felt to be dangerous by many religious. Because women menstruate and give birth, they are considered to have the capacity to ‘pollute’ religious rituals. The presence of women is seen to distract men from their important roles involving worship. Even though there is evidence to suggest that religious institutions have patriarchal values, it...
Words: 921 - Pages: 4
