In a family related case, the husband, relying upon sound medical records, brought a case against her wife to rescind the marriage on the basis of "her wife having two major deficiencies since the marriage took place, i.e.: her privacy being too short for intercourse, and her womb being too small to room a foetus". The Iranian Court of Appeal argued that pursuant to the Article 10 of the Iranian Constitutional Law, the stability of the family must be respected as far as possible, and so, the articles allowing the rescission of the marriage must be interpreted restrictedly. The Court continued that the case was none of "the option to rescind for defect (Article 1123 of Iranian Civil Code), the option to rescind for the violation of the marriage terms (Article 1128 of Iranian Civil Code) and the option to rescind for fraud (Article 439 of Iranian Civil Code)". Accordingly, The Court dismissed the case. The Appeal Court did so, notwithstanding that a legal branch of the Iranian Supreme Courts had already overruled such a judgment issued by another branch of the Appeal Courts in the very same case. That is why the case was brought before the Body of the Legal Branches of the Supreme Courts to be decided. In its non-binding judgment, the Body, mainly focusing on the rationale behind the marriage between two young individuals, ruled that the case was an instance of the violation of the implied terms of the marriage which according to the Article 1128 of Iranian Civil Code, gives rise to the rescission. The Body, hence, overruled the Appeal Court's Judgment for the Defendant (wife), and, in its non-binding judgment, held that the Claimant (husband) has a right to rescind the marriage without any obligation on his side to pay the marriage portion, and sent the case to a different branch of Appeal Courts to be judged in the light of the Body's decision. This essay is to find the bases of the Body's decision in Fiqh (Shi't Law), Iranian law and the general principles of the law of contracts.