Yes, from the NH state code: "[A marriage may be solemnized]...by any minister of the gospel in the state who has been ordained according to the usage of his or her denomination, resides in the state, and is in regular standing with the denomination..." See http://openordination.org/state_faq.php#New_Hampshire for full details.
The minister will require a "Statement of Good Standing" from the ordaining organization.
A minister ordained can perform a ceremony however, you will need to check his or her ordination.
The landmark case, further establishing the legal legitimacy of ordination by mail is the decision of 1974 by the U.S. District Court, Eastern District of California, Civil No. S-1954, in which the judge ruled: "Neither this Court, nor any branch of this Government, will consider the merits or fallacies of a religion. Nor will the Court compare the beliefs, dogmas, and practices of a newly organized religion with those of an older, more established religion. Nor will the Court praise or condemn a religion, however excellent or fanatical or preposterous it may seem. Were the court to do so, it would impinge upon the guarantees of the first amendment."
However, the minister, no matter how or where ordained, will need to comply with local regulations.
According to state code for North Caroline, a minister may be ordained, and officiate a wedding, "In accordance with any mode of solemnization recognized by any religious denomination".
Marriages are made legal by a marriage license that is issued by the state, not by the church. The law does not stipulate that wedding ceremonies must be performed by an ordained minister. Since the US enjoys freedom of religion, you are free to use any religious or non-religious marriage ceremony you like. Your father can perform a ceremony without being an ordained minister.
He should if the state allows it
Mark Consuelos was raised in a Roman Catholic family, but he has not publicly disclosed his current religious beliefs or practices.
If by deny you mean refuse, it gets complicated. If the minister is an ordained minister of a religion, AND if conducting the wedding is contrary to the beliefs of the religion, yes, the minister can refuse o conduct the ceremony.
A wedding ceremony can only be performed by a justice of the peace or an ordained minister. Most states offer programs running about $50 that allow you to get ordained to perform wedding ceremonies.
Marriage is a legal status and a marriage license is required in the United States. A Christian minister cannot perform a marriage ceremony without a valid marriage license. There would be no valid marriage. A ceremony in which two people commit under religious or social constructs is generally known as a commitment ceremony or is given a specific name by the religious sect. (e.g. convalidation, sealing, handfasting)
No. Notaries may not perform marriages in North Carolina. N.C. recognizes ordained ministers and magistrates as certified officiants in marriage ceremonies.
In order to carry out a wedding ceremony, a person must be ordained as a minister, rabbi, priest. A person can also carry out a wedding as a justice of the peace.
King was ordained a minister in 1947 at Ebenzer Baptist Church in Atlanta
After the ceremony, the ordained or legally authorized clergy/rabbi should sign the certificate, and it must be returned to the judge or court within 30 days of the union.
Check with a family law attorney, but copies must be filed with the county issuing the license, not the state office. If a marriage license was issued and a ceremony was performed by a magistrate or ordained minister the license should be returned to the county that issued the license. If it was lost by the post office, a delayed marriage license can be filed. Check with the issuing Register of Deed's office, not Raleigh.
once ordained in ame church will you always be called a minister