I am unaware of any requirement that you specifically be a resident of Texas to perform a wedding ceremony in Texas (and in any other state, it would be silly to require the officiant to be a resident of Texas). You must fall into one of several categories of people, but as far as I can tell there is no residency requirement.
Yes, if he is a duly-recognized and documented minister.
Yes - some ceremonies have taken place under water!
He should if the state allows it
In Texas there's a 72 hour waiting period from when you get a marriage license to when you can use it.
no you are only a resident of Texas if you are living in Texas
No. You will need to get a marriage license from the state you wish to have your ceremony. In Texas, you will both need to appear together at any county clerk's office in Texas for your license. You do not need to be a resident. There is a 72 hour waiting period for the ceremony. In California, like Texas, both need to apply together at the county clerk's office and you do not need to be residents of the state. Unlike Texas, there is no waiting period to have your ceremony. Best of luck!
The Royal Wedding will be in London, not Texas!
There are many options for wedding photography packages in Texas. The Knot and Wedding Wire are two online publications that can help someone planning a wedding to find the best rate on wedding photography packages in Texas.
Which University of Texas? It really varies year by year, what college you are in within the University and whether you are a Texas resident or a non-resident.
If the person who is filing for divorce has resided in Texas for at least 6 months, then yes, they can be divorced in Texas. If they have resided in Texas for less than 6 months, then they have to file in the state they are a legal resident of. If the person residing in Texas is not the petitioner of the divorce, then they can be divorced as long as the petitioner has filed in the state that THEY are a legal resident of.
A Wacoan is a native or resident of Waco, Texas.
Yes.