Thursday, November 11, 2010

How to get married in city hall

get married in city hall


It's interesting:
"Charles Dickens said a measure of a woman’s love for her man was the lengths to which she was prepared to go to make him happy. If this holds true, then Linda, you have reached that goal, for Paul is the happiest I have ever seen him."

Getting married at city hall can be an appealing prospect if you prefer to avoid the

headache, expense and time commitment that goes along with planning a full-scale wedding.

Things You'll Need

  • Boutonnieres
  • Bridal Bouquets
  • Wedding Rings

Instructions

    • 1

      Decide on a date.

    • 2

      Call your local city hall and ask them to schedule your marriage ceremony. They can usually fit you in within a few days.

    • 3

      Find out how many guests you're allowed to bring. Some cities have a limit.

    • 4

      Ask if there are any special requirements in your state.

    • 5

      Allow enough time to have a valid marriage license ready before the event (see "Get a Marriage License").

    • 6

      Make sure the license is applicable in the city and state where you'll be married.

    • 7

      Remember to bring the license with you to city hall. This is important because you can't be married without it.

    • 8

      Bring proof of your identification, such as a birth certificate or driver's license, in case you need it.

    • 9

      Consider incorporating tradition into your ceremony by including something old, something new, something borrowed and something blue.

    • 10

      Purchase wedding bands to exchange during the vows.

    • 11

      Select a special outfit for each of you to wear.

    • 12

      Order a bridal bouquet and boutonniere to add a special touch to the ceremony.

    • 13

      Bring a camera and ask someone to take pictures so you'll have a memory of your special day.

Tips &- Warnings

  • Make reservations at your favorite restaurant for your first meal as husband and wife.

  • Send out a marriage announcement to family and friends.

  • Plan a special dinner or party so others can help you celebrate later.


Source: www.ehow.com

Tags: city hall, married city, married city hall, something something