No questions are asked, but the couple should be in agreement with the Catholic church's teachings, otherwise they are lying and why would one lie to a religious authority? If one is a believer, and one is Catholic, then one is breaking one of the 10 commandments already if one lies. How is that good for anyone?
One should get a civil marriage unless one intends to follow the precepts.
The Catholic Church is usually the same everywhere. Usually, to get married in a Catholic church, there are required meetings, either in a group setting or one-on-one with a priest depending upon the size of the diocese. Yes, all of those 'issues' are discussed, especially when dealing with a person who has had all her female organs removed. The line about 'welcoming children' (i.e., natural pregnancy) is probably going to be omitted in her case, as it could actually sound a bit heartless since she is unable to welcome children via pregnancy and she is free to adopt or not. She is not required to adopt. If one is unwilling to accept the terms, the priest should not perform the wedding, and the couple should go the civil route.
I knew a Christian (not Catholic, though) couple who were infertile. Rather than adopting, they were providers of foster care in their homes for many children throughout the years.
There are a few things you should know about how to get married in the Catholic Church. Let's talk about that!
themarriagegroup.com
Most dioceses require at least 6 months of marriage prep that could include classes, mentoring, or seminars. Marriage prep (or Pre-Cana) is mandatory so couples get a good understanding of the value the Church places on marriage and an overview of its teaching on family life.