7. If one party is ill-treated or grossly insulted by an ascendant of the other party.
8. If an ascendant of one party is ill-treated or grossly insulted by the other party.
9. If it has been uncertain for three years or more whether or not the other party is alive or dead.
10. In the case of the adoption of a mukoyoshi, if the adoption is dissolved, or in the case of a marriage of an adopted son with a daughter of the house, if the adoption is dissolved or cancelled.
CHAPTER XVIII.
Spain.
Spain is a constitutional and hereditary monarchy, the powers of which are defined by the fundamental law of June 30, 1876. The legislative authority is exercised by the sovereign in conjunction with a parliamentary body called the Cortes, which is composed of two houses, a Senate and a Chamber of Deputies.
Spanish law is founded on the Roman law, the Gothic common law, the National Code of 1501, and the Civil Code of 1888, with its subsequent amendments and additions.