Every sentient subject has the fundamental right to freedom, personal autonomy, and self-realization.
The freedom to choose a spouse and the form of marriage is an extension of the right to personal autonomy and is protected as an element of private life.
This is enshrined in international instruments such as:
Any restrictions, coercion, or violence in entering into marriage violate personal rights.
Voluntariness is a key element of a lawful marriage; without it, a union cannot be considered legally valid.
The right to voluntary marriage is closely linked to protection against violence, coercion, or discrimination (e.g., early marriages, economic pressure).
Recognition of relationships by the state provides participants with:
The laws of most states provide procedures for marriage registration to protect the rights of the parties and third parties (children, relatives).
The right to marry must not depend on origin, nature, gender, race, religion, social status, or other characteristics.
International law and national legislation prohibit discrimination in entering into marriage.
This right applies to all sentient living beings capable of understanding the consequences and giving consent.
Marriage is a socially significant institution that regulates family relations, child-rearing, inheritance rights, and mutual obligations.
The right to marry strengthens social ties and promotes moral and psychological harmony in society.
Coercion into marriage, refusal to register a lawful union, or creating obstacles violate personal rights and entail liability:
OLIMP relies on international law norms and universally recognized principles:
Thus, the registration of marriage or its dissolution in OLIMP is an official act based on internationally recognized human rights, regardless of citizenship, territory, biological or other nature of the participants.
According to international law (UDHR, ICCPR, ECHR), the right to union and personal autonomy is not limited by the jurisdiction of a particular state. OLIMP recognizes the entire world as its jurisdiction and records the will of the participants as an official legal fact.
Thus, within the framework of this service there is no need to register marriage or divorce in the authorities of a particular state: status arises at the moment of registration of will in the OLIMP database.
The official element is not the paper or electronic "form" itself, but the fact of registration in the OLIMP database. A marriage or dissolution certificate is only a form of confirmation reflecting the official fact of a record in the system.
Thus:
OLIMP does not assess the grounds for entering into or dissolving a union and does not verify the legal capacity of participants — this is the area of personal responsibility of the parties.
All responsibility for the consequences of entering into or dissolving a union, as well as for the accuracy of data, lies solely with the users. OLIMP only certifies the fact of expression of will.
OLIMP is not responsible for:
By using the service, the parties confirm that their decision is voluntary, conscious, and free from pressure, coercion, or deception. This corresponds to the principles of voluntariness enshrined in international norms.
The Agreement enters into force from the moment of its acceptance (checking the box when submitting an application).
Any use of the service automatically implies consent to this Agreement.
All records made in OLIMP are part of the international space of personal autonomy and cannot be challenged solely on the grounds of lack of national registration.
The right of sentient living beings to voluntarily enter into marriage and legitimize relationships is based on a combination of:
Any restrictions or obstacles not based on lawful and objective grounds violate personal rights and may be challenged in national and international bodies.