
FAQ
Once you've been married a couple of weeks, you can apply to Births, Deaths and Marriages. Click here for the application form.
The Notification of Intended Marriage. This needs to be filled in between 1 and 18 months before your marriage.
The Declaration of No Legal Impediment. This needs to be filled in as close as possible to your marriage, generally at your rehearsal.
Your celebrant can supply and witness both of these forms for you.
Yes, at least until the end of 2023. This has been brought in as a response to the Covid19 pandemic.
Anyone you want, as long as they are over 18. You need to have two witnesses and it's best if they both know you.
Your certificates can be signed during or immediately after your ceremony. You will sign two official marriage certificates and one ceremonial one. Your two witnesses and your celebrant will also sign them.
You would be informed immediately, and another celebrant found. The new celebrant would be given your script and all paperwork. You would need to show your proof of date and place of birth and identity to your new celebrant. Your marriage ceremony would then ahead on as planned.
If you are 16 or 17, you can but.... your partner needs to be over 18 and you'll need the permission of the court. Give me a ring and I'll explain this further.
You would need to apply to a prescribed authority for a shortening of time. This is only granted in the following circumstances:
Employment–related, or other travel commitments
Wedding or celebration arrangements, or religious considerations
Medical reasons
Legal proceedings, and
Error in giving notice.
Yes, but you'll need to provide proof of the termination of your previous marriage before your new marriage can be solemnised.
You'll need to show proof of place and date of birth (passport or birth certificate usually) and proof of identity (passport or drivers licence usually).
Absolutely is the short answer! Anywhere! I love to travel and I love destination weddings. Have a chat to me about this. I'm very willing to travel, but it would depend when and where of course. The South-West? Always a winner.

