no i can not say is a bad thing
They are different:Marriage register would be the system of keeping tract of marriages in a certain jurisdiction.Register marriage would be the act of registering a marriage in the local marriage register.
Being unfaithful
what is the procedure to intercast register marriage
It's not bad, as far as I am aware. Marriage is a good thing that benefits both partners. Denying a minority the right to marry because of someone else's religious beliefs is very bad.
You don't, there's no such thing as a "bad" wife. You might need to re-think your marriage, or your mental capability if you feel the need to punish her. Try seeing a marriage councillor.
A marriage register is an official document or record that contains details of marriages that have taken place, typically maintained by a governmental or religious authority. It includes information such as the names of the couple, their birth dates, the date and location of the marriage, and signatures of witnesses. This register serves as a legal record of the marriage and is often used for legal purposes, such as obtaining a marriage certificate or proving marital status.
There is no such thing as coven marriage.There is no such thing as coven marriage.
You need to register before you get married, or the wedding cannot take place.
You would have to look in the register of marriages. Every marriage that takes place - whether that's between a man & woman, or a same-sex marriage must be officially recorded in a marriage register. The marriage register is a public document that anyone can look at - but if they want a copy of any entry - they usually have to pay a small fee for the information.
Larry. Taylor has written: 'Wise County, Virginia marriage register, 1887-1900' -- subject(s): Marriage records, Genealogy 'Wise County, Virginia marriage register, 1901-1904' -- subject(s): Marriage records, Genealogy
Why would you register it? It is valid in both countries. Your marriage certificate would be recognized as valid if you needed proof.
It depends on the laws of your specific jurisdiction. In many places, both parties need to be present to register a marriage, while others may allow one spouse to register on behalf of both. It's best to check with your local marriage office or authority for their specific requirements and procedures.