It all depends on what the mother of the bride wants to do... but theres no traditional thing where the mother of the bride gives a gift to the groom...but then again it is a nice gift to the future son in-law in welcoming him to the family
Yes of course. Your the mother of the young man. I know my mother would be giving me a gift.
if she whants to
It is not required.
no
No, the mother of the bride does not give the groom or his parents a gift, but just gives a gift to her daughter and new son-in-law.
The groom's parents usually pay for the rehearsal dinner, which is their gift to the couple. Another small gift to the couple can be given. If the mother wishes to give a small gift to her son of some type, this is perfectly acceptable, although she should also give a small gift to her daughter-in-law as well. If the parents did not pay for a rehearsal dinner, then the value of the couple's gift should be a bit higher.
It is up to the groom with the help of his bride-to-be to choose a mother and son dance.
As much as she wishes. Over a specific amount will be subject to gift taxes.
yes.
Even if you are paying for the rehearsal dinner for your son's wedding you should at least get your son and his bride a gift and if this is not appropriate for certain cultural weddings and money is the gift then give only what money you can afford.
Your son and his new bride would probably prefer money as a gift so they can use it for what they want. However, only give what you can afford without breaking the bank.
It is your son and his bride that you would either give a gift or money to. Generally the bride may have a bridal registry at different stores and you could choose a gift from there, but, you can also give your son and his bride money so they can use it towards their honeymoon or something they would both rather have.
Yes it is proper for the groom's or brides' mother to carry a purse down the aisle. They are not in the wedding party and like the rest of the female guests a purse is a must. It would be advisable that an evening purse be used which is smaller, but if the groom's mother insists on a purse that is comfortable to her that is quite acceptable.
In modern society bride's and groom's pay for their wedding themselves. If families wish to contribute they may but no one should be told exactly what to contribute. For this situation it is advised to give the bride and groom a gift of a check or cash of the amount you wish to give and let everyone else do the same.
Can O plus mother and B plus father can give A plus son?
Yes, you should still give the child his gift.