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service2god03
The
Reverend L. R. Jones Is available to officiate your New England
Wedding.
The
Reverend Larry R. Jones is not only an ordained minister, but an
award winning public speaker and a professional voice-over talent:
http://www.bestvoiceover.com/.
By reserving him as the officiant for your marriage ceremony, you can
rest assured that you and your wedding guests will not be rendered
comatose by the robotic, unfeeling and monotone ceremony delivery,
common among many less talented ministers and Justices of The Peace.
You
can contact him by phone at:
(603)
924-9645
or
by email at:
minister@weddingminister-nh.com
The Reverend
Jones believes that joining a man and a woman together into the
institution of marriage is a privilege and an honor, so his fee, for
your religious or non-religious marriage ceremony, is only $150.00
(plus $0.25/mile
round-trip travel expense)
and includes a 1
hour appearance at your wedding rehearsal. As an added bonus, if you
haven't already decided on which type of ceremony you want, The
Reverend Jones' wife Denise, an experienced wedding planner, will be
happy to meet with you to outline your custom wedding ceremony.
A $25.00
non-refundable
deposit will reserve the Reverend L.R. Jones for your wedding date.
You can also
choose to have a very small, quick wedding, no-rehearsal “Elopement”
wedding, at the home of Reverend Jones or anywhere in Peterborough,
NH for only $75.00. No reserving
deposit for an “Elopement” wedding is required. Just
phone ahead to see if he's available to perform your ceremony on the
day you decide to get married. At the conclusion of your ceremony,
we'll ring our two large wedding bells to signal to the surrounding
area the joyous occasion of your wedding day.
REMEMBER:
* You
must have a license to marry. Couples can
obtain a license at any Town or City Clerks office in the state. To
find the town clerks office nearest you, click here.
Your not required to obtain your license in the town where the
marriage ceremony will occur, it is valid throughout the entire
state. Both parties must be present to obtain the license. (This
requirement may be waived if one or both of the parties are members
of the armed services-contact your town or city clerk)
* It's a good idea to call ahead to the
clerk where you will be getting your license so that you'll know
what required documentation to bring with you. This usually includes
proof of residence, age and identity, any divorce papers or death
certificates, if applicable, will be needed if you were previously
married.
* The waiting period law was revised July
4th, 2006, so there is now no waiting period before you can get
married. Your clerk-issued marriage license will remain in effect
for 90 days. After that period, you'll have to reapply for another
one. The
last I checked, the license fee is $45.00.
* You
must be at least 18 years old and free to marry (have
proof you any divorce or annulment). For in-state residents, if
you're under 18 years old, you can obtain a waiver for the age
requirement from a county probate or Superior Court judge.
Non-residents of New Hampshire do not qualify for a waiver.
* You do not need any type of a blood
test.
* To officiate your wedding, you may
choose an ordained minister, such as the Reverend Jones, an ordained
priest or rabbi. If you prefer a totally secular wedding, you may
also utilize a Justice of the Peace or judge.
* In the state of New Hampshire, you do
not need witnesses to either obtain the license or for the ceremony
itself.
After the
wedding, the Reverend Jones will
complete your marriage license and return it to your town clerk
either in person or via certified mail for recording into the
official records.
In order to get a copy of your recorded
marriage certificate from the town clerk that issued the license,
you must request it in person or by mail. They won't do this by a
phone. Depending on the town in which you obtained the license, you
may request your certificate the next business day after they
receive your completed marriage license back from the Reverend
Jones; however, some town clerks are backlogged, and you could have
to wait up to two weeks or more before your marriage is recorded, so
it's a good idea to phone ahead. Effective September 1999, there
will be a $12.00 charge for this official
certificate.
Keep your marriage certificate with all
other important documents. This is a legal document and you will
need it for name changes, insurance papers, military records etc.
If you have any questions contact any
town or city clerk or : BUREAU OF VITAL RECORDS - Concord, New
Hampshire 03301 (603) 271-4654 in state or - Toll Free
1-800-852-3310 Ext.4654
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