No, and no.
No, clergy are not required to perform weddings.
Typically the word vows is associated with weddings. Weddings can take place any place where a person may be who is licensed to perform weddings. Ministers, Justices of the Peace, Judges, and Ship Captains are often those who are officially licensed and recognized by governments to perform weddings.Note: Legal oaths are different from vows.
If a notary is allowed to perform weddings, the relationship does not matter. It is legal for a notary to perform weddings in Florida.
The ordained minister can always perform the wedding for the religion. But to make the wedding legal the couple has to go to the town hall and fill in some legal documents.
Florida, Maine and South Carolina are the only states where notaries are allowed to perform weddings. But they must perform the wedding in the state where they are commissioned; i.e.: Florida notaries can only perform weddings in Florida; South Carolina notaries can only perform weddings in South Carolina; Maine notaries can only perform weddings in Maine.
you perform it on speacial occasions such as weddings anniverseries birth days.
Yes.
You need a license in every state to get married there
Eskimo's natural ceremonies are death and weddings.
Every Florida notary should already know that they may not perform any notarial acts outside the State of Florida. This is very basic knowledge. In addition, notaries can not perform weddings in New York anyway. Florida notaries have no power to perform weddings or notarize signatures outside the state of Florida.
It depends on the temple and the country that you live in. Some religions are not able to perform legally recognized marriages in some countries, so you will have to check with the individual religion or temple, or with your local legal authorities.
Yes. There's a lot of Puritan religion that has to do with it.