Original sentence: For example, if a married man, during the life of his wife, of which he had knowledge, should marry another woman, the latter marriage would be void ipso facto; that is, on that fact of the permanence of the first marriage being proved, the second marriage would be declared automatically void from the beginning.In law, this phrase is frequently employed to convey the idea that something which has been done contrary to law is automatically void
Edited sentence: For example, if a married man, during the life of his wife, of which he had knowledge, should marry another woman, the latter marriage would be void ipso facto; that is, on the fact of the permanence of the first marriage being proved, the second marriage would be declared automatically void from the beginning.In law, this phrase is frequently employed to convey the idea that something that has been done contrary to law is automatically void