As always, your heart and your pocket should be your giudes.
I would spend about 50.00- 75.00 on a gift. Here is a couple of ideas for you There is an Irish custom of giving a bell as a gift. The bell is to be used when the couple has problems and to remember their wedding day they ring the bell. Another Irish custom is a decorated horseshoe. They put this over the door to protect the people coming in/out and keep out bad things. I have also given antique glasses ( picked up at a secondhand store or antique store) in a basket with cheese, munchies, and wine for the honeymoon. If you have less than I suggested to spend for the gift. Go on EBay and find a pretty bell, then go online and find the meaning of the Irish bell, decorate a paper with the meaning put it in the box with the bell and there is your gift. You can do all of this for less than 30.00, but it will look like you paid more if you do it right.
It does not matter where the wedding is held you should give a wedding gift. Since the wedding is in the Caribbean then you can buy them something less expensive.
Yes, I do. It's called courtesy. If I was invited in the wedding and I am not attending it, that's my problem, so they don't have any fault. So why shouldn't I give the wedding gift. I'd surely give it.
depends,No but U can send a message-wishes
* No, you do not give a wedding gift when you are invited to a wedding, but please reply on the small card with stamped envelope to let the person who invited you that you will or will not be attending and tick where there is a guest you are inviting or your husband or boyfriend. If a woman then you give a gift at the bridal shower and of course a wedding gift which you would leave at the Wedding Reception.
You should only give a gift if you feel you want to. However, a card is always appreciated.
You can give your fiance his wedding gift the day before the wedding or on your wedding night as it should be private when the two of you exchange gifts.
Yes, if there is a wedding in a church and a reception then you should give a gift even if it is a third marriage.
It's usually regarded as courteous for anyone attending the wedding to give a gift (and, in most cases, close family members will give a gift even if they don't attend). It's not legally required, of course, and if someone doesn't give a gift then the newlyweds will just have to suck it up and live with that. It would be unusual for parents not to give any kind of gift at all, but they might opt not to if they are strongly opposed to the marriage, as a sign of their disapproval.
It is customary to purchase a shower gift if you are planning on attending it, or if the person purchased you one for your shower. As far as a wedding gift goes, if you plan on attending, plan on purchasing a gift. If you don't plan on attending it is completely up to you whether you purchase a gift or not. A card of congratulations, regardless of whether or not you purchase them a gift, is always welcome and a sign of good manners.
If you were invited to the wedding and can't make it because of traveling plans then yes, when you get back you should send the couple a wedding gift.
It really does all depend. If you are attending something formal you would want to give a gift, but take into account what you have already spent on the first wedding and the out of pocket cost to you (i.e. gas, toll). Check out www.theweddingenvelope.com/calculator.php it's a gift calc for weddings. Should help you out, good luck! CC
If you attend the wedding or the reception you should give a gift. It's not required and you don't have to give anything if you don't want to. ---- In polite society, gifts are NOT to be expected. Giving a gift is optional whether you received a gift from them or not, whether you go to the reception or not. The invitation is to join them in celebrating the event.