If you are adopted, your biological father has no legal standing. And there is no requirement that any parent sign a wedding certificate. If you are underage, you may need signatures to obtain the marriage license and it would be the adoptive parent that would have to sign.
Your adoptive father is your legal father. He should sign the certificate as your parent. Your biological father has no parental rights.
Someone who signs your wedding certificate.
Someone who signs your wedding certificate.
Someone who signs your wedding certificate.
Wedding papers are called a 'Marriage Certificate' which is recorded in the Vital Statistics Department along with births/deaths and divorces.
You are not required to have a certificate to be a wedding planner, however, if you are a certified wedding planner, more clients would want you and intern you will probably make more money.
The bride should discuss with her biological mother how she would feel if her ex husband's common law wife was invited to the wedding. If the biological mother is comfortable with this then there is no reason not to invite the common law wife. If the biological mother is dating someone special or is remarried and bringing her mate to the wedding then you should ask your father and his common law wife without discussing it with your mother.
Absolutely not ! Forgeries are fakes - and have no legal status.
Earn a certificate in wedding planning
You need to obtain a certified copy of your marriage certificate from the city clerk where the marriage license was issued.
In the U.S., the bride and groom must sign a wedding certificate and have a wedding ceremony given by someone who is allowed to marry people (a judge, clergyman, or friend who has received the okay to marry people). The wedding certificate must be signed by a witness and the person who married the bride and groom.
Yes. It is normal for a person performing a wedding to complete a certificate of marriage to be sent to the relevant court house. Information on the certificate includes denomination and address. I am a Catholic priest, ordained in Lousiana. When I went to North Carolina to do a wedding there was no problem.
A "Marriage Certificate" "certifies" that a marriage took place, between the two parties named on the certificate, on a certain date, at a certain place, and was officiated by a person qualified to officiate a wedding. So, no, you cannot get a "Certificate of Marriage" if you did not get married.