Mkuu unaweza kutusaidia zaidi ni ibara ipi na kifungu kipi cha sheria ya ndoa kinachosema hivyo?
The Law of Marriage Act:
107. Evidence that marriage has broken down
(1) In deciding whether or not a marriage has broken down, the court
shall have regard to all relevant evidence regarding the conduct
and circumstances of the parties and, in particular
(a) shall, unless the court for any special reason otherwise directs,
refuse to grant a decree where a petition is founded exclusively
on the petitioner's own wrongdoing; and
(b) shall have regard to the custom of the community to which
the parties belong.
(2) Without prejudice to the generality of subsection (1), the court
may accept any one or more of the following matters as
evidence that a marriage has broken down but proof of any such
matter shall not entitle a party as of right to a decree
(a) adultery committed by the respondent, particularly when more
than one act of adultery has been committed or when
adulterous association is continued despite protest;
(b) sexual perversion on the part of the respondent;
(c) cruelty, whether mental or physical, inflicted by the respondent
on the petitioner or on the children, if any, of the marriage;
(d) wilful neglect on the part of the respondent;
(e) desertion of the petitioner by the respondent for at least three
years, where the court is satisfied that it is wilful;
(f) voluntary separation or separation by decree of the court, where
it has continued for at least three years;
(g) imprisonment of the respondent for life or for a term of not less
than five years, regard being had both to the length of the
sentence and to the nature of the offence for which it was
imposed;
(h) mental illness of the respondent, where at least two doctors,
one of whom is qualified or experienced in psychiatry, have
certified that they entertain no hope of cure or recovery;
(i)
change of religion by the respondent, where both parties
followed the same faith at the time of the marriage and where
according to the laws of that faith a change of religion
dissolves or is a ground for the dissolution of marriage.