No, an annulment is not the same thing as a divorce. Many of the same issues in a divorce must be hashed out in an annulment, including custody and child support. Here’s the main difference between a divorce and an annulment: a divorce terminates a valid marriage, whereas an annulment declares for the record that no marriage existed — it was null and void.
Read more about Annulment of a Marriage, Instead of Divorce.
Related posts:
- 25-302. Procedure for Annulment A. The jurisdictional requirements and procedure for obtaining an annulment shall be the same as if the matter were one for dissolution of marriage. B. If grounds for annulment exist,...
- 25-301. Grounds for Annulment Superior courts may dissolve a marriage, and may adjudge a marriage to be null and void when the cause alleged constitutes an impediment rendering the marriage void....
- 25-213. Separate Property A. A spouse’s real and personal property that is owned by that spouse before marriage and that is acquired by that spouse during the marriage by gift, devise or descent,...

