In most Western countries, a person who is licensed to perform marriages only requires a specified number of witnesses present for the marriage to be vaid in law. This generally includes Christian clergy, including Catholic priests, as well as clergy of other religions and marriage celebrants. The authorised person completes the papers and forwards a copy to the registry office.
No, a Catholic priest cannot perform a marriage without a registrar present. In most countries, the presence of a registrar or marriage officer is required by law to legally register the marriage. The priest can perform the religious ceremony, but the marriage also needs to be registered with the appropriate authorities.
Notaries in Florida, Maine and South Carolina can perform marriage ceremonies. The couple must first obtain a marriage certificate and 2 witnesses must be present.
Bishops of the church are considered ordained ministers and are therefore able to perform civil weddings in Scotland. The church has no temple in Scotland at the present time.
The question is not entirely clear, but there is no dispensation required for an interracial marriage. Perhaps it is a mixed marriage in regard to religion that was meant? If the dispensation to a mixed marriage has already been secured from the Catholic Church than this means the Church is willing to witness your marriage and you may proceed with the guidance of your parish priest.
If the man was baptized Catholic, married in a civil ceremony and then divorced, yes, he can marry a Catholic woman in a Church ceremony in the presence of the priest or deacon with proper paper work completed. He could also marry again in a civil ceremony. You need to talk to a priest and apply for an annulment which is a ruling from the Church that no sacramental marriage is present from the civil marriage.
In order to perform a marriage in Ohio, the clergy must have ordination papers from a church recognized in the state. That member of the clergy must present the papers to a probate judge or county judge before performing ceremonies. This has to be done only once.
The question needs to be expanded as there are many things to consider. A Catholic can marry outside the church as long as it is in another Christian church and recognized by the Catholic church if the non catholic party agrees to your oath to raise the children as Catholic. The priest does not have to be present. The marriage must be in church, it cannot be outside the church in a garden or country club, unless the non-catholic party is Jewish or Muslim (out of respect) and again agrees to the children being brought up as Catholic If two catholics are married by a Justice of the Peace outside of church they can have their marriage recognized by the Catholic Church,as long as this was first marriage for both.
This is something you need to talk to your parish priest about. The Catholic Church is not obliged to recognise any marriage except those at which its own priests officiate. But because of the special circumstances of the Sacrament of Marriage (the Sacrament is conferred on each spouse by the other; the priest is present only as a sanctioned witness) there are many circumstances where a marriage may be considered valid (providing consummation has occurred) even though the Catholic ritual was not observed. The presence of a Deacon is irrelevant, as is the non-consecrated premises where your marriage took place. Whether or not the marriage is valid depends on you and your spouse alone. But it is a ticklish point in theology:- talk to a priest.
All marriages (civil or otherwise) are assumed to be true marriages by the Catholic Church. To explore whether a marriage, in fact and law, existed a tribunal will study the case and present a finding according to canon law as to the validity of the marriage.A blessed marriage is not a declaration of validity, rather a welcoming of the couple the catholic community and an expression of joy from the community.The assumption is that the marriage is valid, but the blessing is not a finding of law.
The Episcopal priest is able to perform all the Sacraments of the Episcopal Church with the same authority as a Catholic priest for THEIR own sacraments. But the Episcopal Church does not believe in transsubstantiation. Transsubstantiation is strictly a Catholic doctrine that states Christ is truly present, Body, Soul, Blood, and Divinity, within the Bread and Wine AS the "Body of Christ". The Episcopal Church believes that after the Words of Institution that Jesus Christ is truly present--really present--in the Bread and Wine. In the Catholic Church the bread and wine is no longer bread and wine. Look up Platonic Philosophy.
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seek annulment through pastor by having couple sign affidavit stating that one or all three functions of the sacrament of marriage: agape, philous, and eros were not sincerely present by either spouse from the beginning of the marriage contract.
Yes, if married in a Catholic ceremony to be valid in the Catholic Church. However, if proper papers are filled out and non Catholic party agrees to vows of catholic party and catholic requirements about raising children, permanent marriage, etc., then Catholic may be married in protestant church without priest being present. Contact a priest for further details