It all depends on how set up the wedding and who agrees to pay for what.
Traditionally, the groom's family pays for the rehearsal dinner for the members of the bridal party. They may sometimes pay for the tux's.
Other than that the bride's parents pay for everything else.
Some bridge and groom's pay for the wedding themselves and their parents don't pay anything.
Its like nothing should be done forcefully of there is needed both parties should take the responsibilities of all the expenses.
yes
The grooms parents pay for the rehersal dinner and all expenses associated with it.
what does the groom parents pay for at a traditional wedding
There are no particular rules regarding this, despite the list in the wedding books. You should discuss costs of the wedding with your intended.Where as it is tradition of the brides parents to pay for the entire wedding (this includes wedding flowers) the grooms parents may offer to pay for something such as wedding flowers. It may seem rude to reject such a generous gift. With that said, there is no obligation for the grooms parents to pay for anything.AnswerIf either set of parents wishes to pay for any portion of wedding expenses, they will offer it to the couple. Unless/until that happens, the couple is on their own.
All families are different. Sometimes, but groom's parents pay for other things.
The groom generally pays for the honeymoon.
Yes, Technically they are suppose to without any IF'S, And's or buts
Lodging establishments are places where people can pay to stay overnight. Hotels, motels, and hostels are lodging establishments.
For the lovely wedding, if the Bride's parents pay for it, and for the gift of their daughter and themselves as a welcome addition to their family. Your children's wedding day is a time to be on your most welcoming behavior , even if you have the slightest reservations.
Yes!
If they want to and the couple is willing to accept their gift. The days of parents' being expected to foot the bills for weddings are over. In most cases, the couple, along with both sets of parents, jointly fund the wedding. However, there is no longer any expectation that anyone will. If the grooms' parents want to, great. If the brides' parents want to, great. If no parents want to, then the couple can pay.
It is customary for the Groom to give his Best Man and all his groomsmen gifts. For your Best Man, something a bit more expensive and personal . If you have more groomsmen, something simple like an engraveable money clip is fine. And if you are having a formal wedding with a rehearsal dinner, the Groom's parents or yourself generally pay for that .