No, clergy are not required to perform weddings.
If a notary is allowed to perform weddings, the relationship does not matter. It is legal for a notary to perform weddings in Florida.
Florida, Maine and South Carolina are the only states where notaries are allowed to perform weddings. But they must perform the wedding in the state where they are commissioned; i.e.: Florida notaries can only perform weddings in Florida; South Carolina notaries can only perform weddings in South Carolina; Maine notaries can only perform weddings in Maine.
you perform it on speacial occasions such as weddings anniverseries birth days.
No, and no.
Yes.
Roman Catholic AnswerAny clergy, with faculties: deacon, priest, or bishop with faculties (in other words permission to perform a wedding for these people in this place). Normally that would be the pastor of the parish you live in, or one of his assistants.
The person who can perform a sacrament is a priest or a bishop.
Marriage was seen as a legal arrangement, and Puritan clergy did not officiate at weddings for a century after their arrival in America.
You need a license in every state to get married there
Eskimo's natural ceremonies are death and weddings.
Every Florida notary should already know that they may not perform any notarial acts outside the State of Florida. This is very basic knowledge. In addition, notaries can not perform weddings in New York anyway. Florida notaries have no power to perform weddings or notarize signatures outside the state of Florida.
He is totally responsible person to perform daily rituals and attend devotees.