Explain the conditions for a valid court marriage under the Muluki Civil Code, 2074.

What court marriage is: the registration of a marriage directly before the state authority — the District Court — without any religious or social ceremony. The registration is the act: consent declared before the judge, recorded and certified. It is Nepal's civil-marriage route (the "Special Marriage" of the Indian analogue), historically administered by the courts under the Marriage Registration Act, 2028, and now governed by the Muluki Civil Code, 2074 (the Code's marriage chapter, Sections 67–84, with court marriage's own provisions in its second chapter). The conditions are the same validity conditions as any marriage (Unit 2, § 2.3) — the Code's Section 70 family, verified by the court before registration: # Condition The court's check 1 Monogamy Neither party has a spouse living — the unmarried/single- status certificate, and the court's inquiry 2 Age — 20 years completed, both parties Citizenship certificates; (a consent letter has no place below 20 — below 20 there is no marriage, only child- marriage liability) 3 Not within prohibited degrees The parties' declarations and the degree schedule; the customary-exception where recognized 4 Free consent, no fraud or coercion Consent declared in person before the judge — the procedure's core purpose 5 No other statutory bar (the mental- condition/incapacity rules where prescribed) The court's verification Two features special to the court-marriage route: Both parties'…