Force Overseas: Part V of the Act deals with marriages of members of the Defence Force overseas. Legitimation of Children (Part VI): The Act legitimises children if their parents marry, including in some cases the children of foreign marriages and in certain situations the children of void marriages. Offences (Part VII): covers various offences including bigamy, marrying a person below the marriageable age (child marriage), and (for celebrants) solemnising a marriage where they believed there to be a legal impediment. Miscellaneous provisions in Part IX: covers the role of interpreters, the publication of lists of celebrants, and other matters. Section 111A removed the ability to seek to recover damages for breach of contract where a promise to marry (an engagement) did not lead to marriage. Marriage education Part IA authorises the government to make grants to approved organisations for marriage counselling. Amendments Two amendments of note to the Act have been made with respect to the legal definition of marriage in Australia, both of which relate to same-sex marriage. Marriage Amendment Act 2004 Before 2004, there was no definition of marriage in the 1961 Act, and instead the common law definition used in the English case Hyde v Hyde (1866) was considered supreme. Though s.46(1) of the Act required celebrants to explain the legal nature of marriage in Australia to a couple as "the union of a man and a woman to the exclusion of all others, voluntarily entered into for life", these words were descriptive or explanatory, rather than outlining what constituted a legally valid marriage in Australia. On 27 May 2004 the then federal attorney-general Philip Ruddock introduced the Marriage Amendment Bill 2004 to incorporate a definition of marriage into the Marriage Act 1961 and to outlaw the recognition of same-sex marriages lawfully entered into in foreign jurisdictions. In June 2004, the bill passed the House of Representatives. On 12 August 2004, the amendment passed the Parliament. The bill subsequently received royal assent, becoming the Marriage Amendment Act 2004. The amendment incorporated a definition of marriage into section 5 of the Act, known as the Interpretation section: marriage means the union of a man and a woman to the exclusion of all others, voluntarily entered into for life. and inserted a new section: 88EA Certain unions are not marriagesA union solemnised in a foreign country between: (a) a man and another man; or (b) a woman and another