Where can I go to get married by civil and what documentation do I need?
541200
Any county courthouse. When you apply for the marriage liscense they ask if its going to be civil ceremony. You will need Picture ID's of both people and birth certificates (where I live anyway) Also both people need to go to apply for the liscense since they both need to sign it. Good Luck.
878334
Wedding Legalities \nIt is necessary to keep in mind that as a rule all marriages have to be compulsorily registered.\nThose who undertake a civil marriage (No formal marriage ceremony) marry under the Special Marriage Act, 1954, do not need to take any further steps because in their case registration is itself the marriage ceremony. But in the case of all religious/ceremonial marriages, and they are the majority in India, the additional step of getting the marriage registered with the registrar of marriages is compulsory. \nHowever, the non-registration of a marriage does not affect its legality and validity. Couples who do not register their marriages can be fined and any one giving false information to the authorities can be penalised with a short jail term. Even then it is always advisable to register a religious/ceremonial marriage because there is then proof of its legality and validity.\nIn matrimonial disputes it is not uncommon for one of the spouses to claim that no valid marriage took place. Religious authorities that solemnize marriages rarely maintain proper records. Once a marriage is registered with the authorities there is an assumption in law that a valid marriage took place. \n\nSPECIAL MARRIAGE ACT, 1954 Any two persons irrespective of their religion can marry under the Special Marriage Act, 1954. Conditions for Marriage. \n\nFollowing conditions are required to be met for a marriage under this Act:- \n\n(a) Neither party should have a husband or wife living. \n\n(b) Neither party is an idiot or lunatic. \n\n(c) The bridegroom must have completed 21 years and the bride the age of 18 years. \n\n(d) The parties are not within the degree of prohibited relationship. \n\n(e) Both parties should be citizens of and domiciled within the territories to which the Act applies. \n\nCeremony \n\n(a) Notice to be given by the bride and bridegroom to the Marriage Officer of the district in which one of them had been residing immediately previous to the notice for atleast 30 days. \n\n(b) Marriage Officer records the notice to a conspicuous part of his office and sends a copy to the Marriage Officer of the District in which the party giving the notice has permanent residence and it would also be affixed by the officer in his office. \n\n(c) 30 days time is given for any person to raise any objections to the intended marriage. \n\n(d) From the date of receipt of any objections within 30 days, the Marriage Officer should enquire into the objections. \n\n(e) If the objection is upheld, either party to the intended marriage may appeal to the District Court whose decision shall be final. \n\n(f) In case there is no objection or the objection is rejected, the parties with 3 witnesses sign in presence of the Marriage Officer declarations to the effect that they are unmarried and are not related within prohibited degrees and have completed 21 years (Husband) and 18 years (Wife). \n\n(g) The marriage is therefore solemnized in any form which parties choose to adopt. The form must have the following declaration by each party to the effect; "I take thee to be my lawful wife (or husband)." The parties and 3 witnesses then sign the certificate of solemnization. This certificate is conclusive certificate of solemnization. \n\n(h) The solemnization should be completed within 3 months from the date of notice and otherwise the notice lapses and a new notice will have to be issued. Civil Marriage by Registration: The marriage under the special Marriage Act is a civil marriage by registration.\n\nhttp://www.seasonsindia.com/marriage/specialact_sea.htm
1107031
Depends on what you want really!\nI am planning mine at the moment, so we can learn together! I am having it at a register office. I had to call to book an appointment with the superintendant registrar. They asked me when I wanted to get married and booked it over the phone! Next week we have to take our passports and proof of address to the register office to prove we haven't been married before.\nWe are having the reception at a local pub owned by a friend, and the flowers I am doing. I am buying silk flowers I can keep forever. My friends are making food so we can have a big huge buffet!\nGood luck with your wedding, get in touch with your wedding date if you need any more help!!
830773
civil and not criminal. ask your local civil court
181551
.   Order extra certified copies of your marriage certificate for agencies that require originals before allowing you to change your name on documents, such as the department of motor vehicles.  \n  \n2.   If you're a man changing your name at marriage, check your marriage certificate to see if there is a space to indicate a name change. If not, you will need court papers to legally change your name. Contact a local attorney to find out the procedure for name changing in your state. (This is not necessary for women.)  \n  \n3.   Request a new Social Security card or cards reflecting the name change. Call the Social Security Administration at (800) 772-1213 to obtain forms and instructions.  \n  \n4.   Make an appointment to visit the department of motor vehicles for a new driver's license. Ask in advance which documents you'll need to bring in order to certify the validity of your name change.  \n  \n5.   Obtain and complete a Passport Amendment/Validation Application. Send this along with appropriate fees, your current passport(s), and a certified documentation of your name change (such as a certified copy of a marriage certificate or court papers) to the nearest passport agency.  \n  \n6.   Order replacements for checks, business cards, credit cards and other documents that contain your old name.  \n  \n7.   Call employers and schools (if you are a student) to let them know your new name, and ask them to change it in their records.  \n  \n8.   Change your name on your car registration, with your insurance and mortgage companies, and with your frequent-flier program.  \n  \n9.   Contact the post office, utility companies and registrar of voters.  \n  \n10.   Make the announcement to friends and family (ideally to your in-laws first), using stationery or thank-you cards with your new name printed on them, or order name-change cards designed for such an occasion.
5638
Marriage is a public records.  So your license is posted on the web.  Just like birth records and other sensitive data.  Oh well, people can just go to the court house pull this information anyways.
339169
getting married first
422470
We do u want to know; Marriage license are public records so go to county recording office.
527402
go to your local courthouse and ask
606008
It sounds as though its a basic affidavit. Most civil law countries such as France require you to sign an affidavit stating that you are single before you can get married. If that is indeed what they require, you will need to fill out the affidavit and sign it in front of a notary public (in France, most lawyers are also notaries).
264539
Law depends on the state. Call the probate judge's office (wherever marriage licenses are issued in your county) and ask anonymously. If they say "we cant give legal advice" go down there and make friends with somebody and say "I'm not asking for legal advice just the forms" p.s. why do you want to marry  someone so dishonest?
8382
get married to someone in USA :p
781613
Both of you would need to apply for COA, certificate of approval for marriage or civil partnership, first if you wish to get married in UK. However you would need a visa valid more than 6 months and have 3 months remaining when you apply for COA. So I would suggest you to extend your visa first before applying for COA.\n\nCOA application form\nhttp://www.ind.homeoffice.gov.uk/6353/11406/formcoa_0806.pdf\n\nImportant notice for COA applicants\nhttp://www.ind.homeoffice.gov.uk/6353/11406/coaleaflet.pdf\n\nGuide on getting married in UK\nhttp://www.ind.homeoffice.gov.uk/applying/generalcaseworking/marriageorregisteringcivilpartne
676683
smh. If you dont know what goes in a wedding, how are you gonna survive marriage. but hey thats neither here nor there. Since you already have a baby, you might as well get married. You can google, wedding planning, You need to hire a preacher/pastor/reverend, get things set up with your city hall or town hall, to actually be married legally, you will sign the documents at the wedding. You need to send invites and have the people RSVP and by that, you will be able to tell, who is coming so you can have enough chairs in the wedding and reception. Plates, forks, spoons, decorations, dresses, shoes makeup, Have a list on the invitations asking 3 choices of what people want to eat (chicken, beef, fish)
541482
ask your American embassy in Iraq...  you can also get married in the embassy b4 you go back to the states.. good luck to you both
267858
The only thing you will need is your marriage license.\nThen when you get the visa you will need to have the\nmarriage certificate to prove you are married. You can marry\nwho you want as long as you get the marriage License but\nwhoever is not a U.S. citizen you will need to provide a\nbirth Certificate from the country they are from and also\nI believe a visa in order to get the license. Good Luck in the future to both of you
653183
bcoz they want residency status, and the only way of gettn that is by marriage?