Is one entitled to an anullment if their spouse lost interest in sex after they married?

I know impotency entitles you but if a spouse is capable but doesn't want to on any kind of regular basis, is that grounds for a anullment? How expensive is it? Will that information stay on record embarassing the spouse? Also, do they have to admit the lack of sexual interest?Is one entitled to an anullment if their spouse lost interest in sex after they married?
No lack of interest in sex does not entitle you to an annulment of marriage on its own.





--But if you have been married for a short time period you may be able to have the marriage annulled because of mistake, fraud or some other irreconcilable difference.





Good luck with that.Is one entitled to an anullment if their spouse lost interest in sex after they married?
Depends on how long you have been married. If 5 years, not a legal annulment but perhaps a church annulment. If one month, then yes. If the marriage was never consummated then you are entitled to an annulment.
I don't think there is a way to prove that your spouse ';doesn't want to.';