Nikah Siri Sudah Punya Anak Agar Dapat Akta Kelahiran, Isbat Nikah Atau Nikah Ulang di KUA?

#isbatnikah #isbat #kuamarriage #remarriage #kua #religiouscourt #subscribe #subscribetomychannel In this case, there are two ways to obtain an isbat marriage or remarriage. The explanations are as follows: 1. Applying for Isbat Nikah What is Isbat Nikah? Isbat Nikah is a marriage validation application submitted to the Religious Court to register a previously performed religious marriage (sirī). Purpose: To ensure that the marriage is recognized by the state, allowing a marriage certificate to be issued. With a marriage certificate, any child born can obtain a birth certificate listing the names of both parents. Procedure: Submit an Isbat Nikah application to the local Religious Court. Complete the following documents: A certificate of unregistered marriage (if available) or proof of a religious marriage. KTP and KK of both partners. Children's birth certificates (if available). Attend the hearing at the Religious Court. If approved, the marriage will be legalized, and you can obtain a marriage certificate from the KUA (Religious Affairs Office). Advantages: No need to remarry because the isbat only validates a marriage that has already taken place. 2. Remarrying at the KUA If you don't want to go through the court process, couples can remarry at the KUA to officially register the marriage. Procedure: Submit a marriage application to the local KUA. Complete documents such as: Certificate of never having been married (for those who have not yet registered). KTP (National ID card), KK (Family Card), and passport photos. Conduct the marriage ceremony at the KUA, which will be officially registered. Advantages: Simpler and doesn't require a legal process, but the couple will need to re-certify the marriage ceremony. 3. Processing a Child's Birth Certificate Without Isbat or Remarriage If you don't immediately undergo isbat or remarry, the child's birth certificate can still be processed, but: The certificate will only list the mother's name (without the father's). Based on Constitutional Court Decision No. 46/PUU-VIII/2010, children from unregistered marriages still have a civil relationship with their father if there is recognition from the father (this can be added later).