* If the disabled bride and groom are in wheel chairs, the groom can sit in his wheel chair with his best man at the right side of the altar waiting for the bride to come down the aisle. The bride can come down in her wheel chair with her father and join the groom and vows can be said. One should not under estimate what capabilities disabled people have as they have learned to get around quite nicely. It is better to discuss the wedding plans with both the bride and groom to be sure as to what they disapprove or approve of and any difficulties they may feel could occur so those difficulties can be rectified.
The bride and groom choose the minister they want to perform the wedding vows.
The groom should buy the engagement and wedding ring for his bride to be and the bride to be should buy the groom's wedding band.
The father of the bride and groom can give the wedding gift to them the day of the wedding at home or, they can leave the gift on the gift table at the wedding reception. However, if it is of cash value it is better to give the bride and groom the money before the wedding.
Any ordained or licensed minsters, clergymen or a justice of the peace may perform a wedding. It is the bride or groom who decides who they would like to marry them.
the bride and the groom is first, then the bride and her father, and then the groom and his mother. After that the bride dance with her new dad and groom dance with his new mom.
Traditionally no. The bride and groom enter as Mr. & Mrs. followed by the wedding party and the parents can follow behind or go ahead and mingle with the guests before the bride and groom enter the wedding reception.
She helps the bride and groom.
The bride and groom
yes
By the groom.
The groom buys the engagement ring and band for his bride to be and the bride to be buys the band for the groom.
It's possible, but I think the bride and groom should split the total cost for BOTH wedding rings.