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Name a Catholic king who has had a divorce/annullment, and stayed within the church – not been excommunicated?

Alright, I was watching “The Tudors” yesterday – I know, not the best place to learn about history… – and, when trying to convince Wallsley to take him getting a divorce seriously, King Henry VIII says that “it” – kings having a divorce – has happened before?
I thought that it hadn’t and that the only reason he set up the Church of England was so he could get a divorce – because the Catholic Church would NEVER allow a king to get a divorce/annullment – especially after having kids???
So, am I reading too much into it and the line was just “artistic licence”, or had kings gotten divorces before??

It is not a sin to get a divorce- so it is likely a king had been divorced.

The sin is in remarrying without an annullment.

Katherine of Aragon- Queen of England

The Tudors: The King, the Queen, and the Mistress $5.50 A king torn between two women could lead to a kingdom torn.Troubled by religious unrest in his kingdom and changing alliances with other countries, weighing most on King Henry VIII of England's mind is his impending divorce to Queen Katherine of Aragon. The matter is of extreme urgency, as the king desires an heir and has just met the woman who holds his destiny -- Lady Anne Boleyn, eighteen and i...

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Uneven Developments: The Ideological Work of Gender in Mid-Victorian England (Women in Culture and Society Series) $19.50 Mary Poovey's The Proper Lady and the Woman Writer has become a standard text in feminist literary discourse. In Uneven Developments Poovey turns to broader historical concerns in an analysis of how notions of gender shape ideology. Asserting that the organization of sexual difference is a social, not natural, phenomenon, Poovey shows how representations of gender took the form of a binary opposit...

Edward VI (Paperback) $12.09 In his desperate quest for an heir, King Henry VIII divorced one wife and beheaded another. The birth of Prince Edward on October 12, 1537, ended his father’s twenty-seven-year wait. Nine years later,...

The Sealed Letter (Hardcover) $17.14 This scintillating historical novel from Emma Donoghue examines the scandalous details of a real-life divorce which riveted the whole of England in 1864. Emily Faithfull has settled into a comfortable niche as a feminist spinster, churning out pamphlet...

A Good School $10.3 Yates`s fifth novel chronicles the decline of a mediocre and financially insolvent New England boarding school during the years of World War II. William Grove--son of divorced parents--undergoes a painful childhood made worse by the torments of the b...

WALLIS & EDWARD $22.27 The scandalous relationship between Edward VIII and American divorcee Wallis Simpson resulted in the newly crowned English King giving up the throne. WALLIS & EDWARD tells their story, for the first time, from the perspective of Mrs. Simpson, a woman...

ryan, how can i recieve a higher credit rating, my debt to income ratio is too high?

with all those debts on my record, my income/debt ratio is too high! the divorce provided specifically the debt he is responsible for, i have asked him to remove my name as he is the primary card holder. on the house, he was supposed to re-finance, i signed a quick claim deed, and was given my share, why does it still show up?

It can take 3-6 months to come off your credit report depending on when he rakes your name off and when the company finally updates the credit agency. If you need a loan, get written confirmation from the credit card company and some lenders will take that into consideration.

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Credit and Divorce $1.99 Compares the benefits and disadvantages of individual, joint and "user" accounts. Steps to take if you divorce or separate....

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When does a buyout of a house need to be finalized in a divorce?

My husband and I have been seperated for 1 year. I have been holding off on filing divorce papers because he has been trying to figure out what he wants to do with our house (both of us are on deed and mortgage). He wants to buy me out…we got the house appraised and found that we have 70K equity. He has agreed to pay me half of that. Here is the problem….he wants to pay me in installments (some at filing, some when the divorce is final, and then the rest about a year later). I believe he wants to split it up like that because he needs time to get the money together from his family (he doesnt have the money on his own). He also wants me to give him an unlimited amount of time to refinance (he cannot secure a loan for the house in his own name at this time) and he wants me to keep my name on the mortgage until he can “afford to refinance”. What would you do here? I want him to be able to keep the house, cause we have a child and I want to make the divorce as easy as possible.

There has to be some kind of time limit on it, such as 12 months. In the meantime, he could start missing payments and affect YOUR credit. You want this to be out of your name as soon as possible.

If he can’t qualify for a refinance loan on his own, this should be a clue. Why would he qualify in a year? Or two years? It seems to me that you two should sell the house and he should move into something more affordable and be done with it.

“Throw it In The Bag Remix” Fabolous