The British taxpayers are on the hook for the wedding.
Whoever is paying for it
Yes. Etiquette has nothing whatever to do with who is paying.
Your wedding, your choice. The bridesmaids can wear whatever color you and your groom decide is OK (assuming, of course, you're paying for the wedding. Parents who are paying tend to want a say in what's done, too.)
ecause he was bored of paying football
Pay for your own wedding, or talk to them You could set up a loan, or pay half yourself
Rule of thumb usually is...if you're paying them for their services you don't give them a corsage. You can if you wish...but I'm pretty sure you paying them for their services is good enough.
They brokeup because Kate was mad that William "wasen't paying enough attention" to her.
Traditionally, The groom's parents pay for the rehearsal dinner, the wedding flowers, the honeymoon, and the alcohol for the reception.
At a wedding the food to be served is usually planned (and priced by the person paying for it) in advance. Therefore do not expect to get a choice of entrée on the day.
Not unless she's paying for the wedding - and even then it would be tacky. Only invite her close friends...and then pay for the wedding!
they can earn a lot or a little, it all depends on the popularity of their business as they are often self employed. Check out this website for more information http://www.the-wedding-planner.com/aplanner.htm
For a formal wedding invitation, the names of not only the bride and groom must be there, but also the names of whomever is paying for the wedding. If it's the bride and groom that are paying, then no other names are used, not even the parents. The following wording would be if the brides parents have paid for the wedding. "Mr and Mrs John Jones request the pleasure of your company at the marraige of Ryan Smith and Susan Jones. Saturday, the ninth of June two thousand fourteen at two o'clock. Boathouse Hall, Denver, Colorado."