No.
Traditionally, the groom's parents are responsible for accommodations for the groom's attendants and family. Other expenses they are responsible for include the marriage license fee, officiant's fee, rehearsal dinner, bachelor dinner, part of the flowers, the honeymoon, and the gifts from the groom to his attendants and the bride.
Second wedding; the bride and groom should pay foot this bill. That being said; if their parents want to kick in something. That would be nice. However - haven't they already done this once already?
Second wedding; the bride and groom should pay foot this bill. That being said; if their parents want to kick in something. That would be nice. However - haven't they already done this once already?
No your second wedding should not e the same as your first wedding. Since you have experienced what your first wedding feels like then your second wedding should be more calm, less hectic, and more enjoyable and soothing. The second wedding should not be as long as the first and there should not be that much intricate design but dont think of the second wedding as just a party with a gathering of people.
To her second wedding ;) *apex -Ifzke
Yes it is etiquette to have a bridal shower for a second wedding.
Well no one knows because the second is always changing. But probably on tour or at rehearsal or with family.
Perhaps it is more that his parents invited him to dinner and he asked if he could be a friend. His intent may not be any more serious than that. Go, and enjoy the company and a glimpse into his life.
You didn't say who you're talking about.
Second Hand Wedding - 2008 is rated/received certificates of: Australia:PG New Zealand:PG
"Life is not a rehearsal" means that you do not get any second chances to get things right or to correct mistakes. It infers that you should think things through and weigh the possible outcomes before making important decisions.
yes.