If you have lost your birth certificate, you will need to obtain a new one, by applying to Births, Deaths and Marriages. This can be done in person, on the internet or by mail.
For divorce papers, you will need to apply to the Family Court where your divorce was granted.
Definitely, I believe that vows that have been personally written are a special, unique gift to your partner.
Yes, however the are certain legal requirements that must be met. These include, the asking of a question in which you give you consent to be married.The vows- a promise for the future, and the Monitum.
That’s the bit the celebrant is required by law to include in the ceremony, reminding everyone present of the serious and binding nature of what is about to take place.
No. To abide with Australian laws you must have all your documentation when you fill out the Notice of Intention to Marry at least 1 month prior to the marriage, but not longer than 18 months before.
In most cases the certificate provided is sufficent, however to change you name on any photo identification you will require the "registerd" marriage certificate. This is obtained from Births, Deaths and Marriages. Fee applies.
No, you can still get married but it does not guarantee you immigration into Australia. In these cases I strongly urge couples to seek the advice of an Immigration agent.
This segment of the ceremony is entirely optional. Some brides prefer to be presented.
Yes, however you do need 2 adult witnesses, if necessary I can arrange this.