LEGAL COURT WEDDING

wedding is often simpler and quicker than traditional ceremonies, focusing on the legal aspects of marriage rather than elaborate celebrations. Many couples choose this option for its convenience and affordability

Frequently Asked Questions

What is court marriage?

 Court marriage is a legal union between two individuals that is conducted in a court or before a legal authority. It is a civil marriage that does not involve any religious ceremonies.

To apply for court marriage, you need to visit the local marriage registrar’s office. You will need to fill out an application form and submit the required documents. Both parties must be present for the application process.

Yes, foreign nationals can marry in court, but they may need to provide additional documentation, such as proof of legal status in the country and a no-objection certificate from their embassy.

In many jurisdictions, there is a waiting period after the application is submitted, during which the marriage notice is published. This waiting period can vary but is often around 30 days.

 The typical documents required for court marriage include:

  • Proof of identity (such as Aadhar card, passport, or voter ID)
  • Proof of age (birth certificate or school certificate)
  • Passport-sized photographs
  • A declaration of marital status
  • Any other documents as required by local authorities

Yes, many couples choose to have a separate ceremony or celebration after their court marriage. This can be a religious ceremony or a personal celebration with family and friends.

 To be eligible for court marriage, both parties must be of legal age (which varies by country but is typically 18 years and older). They must also not be closely related by blood and must be legally capable of marrying under the law.