Search Results for "CT-Connecticut/town/hartford/East-Granby"
I Love Small Weddings
I’ve married people in all sorts of places – from town halls to “posh” venues. Yet so often the weddings that move me deeply are the small, unassuming affairs. They are the kinds of weddings that I think about again and again, over a cup of coffee the next morning or the next year. These lovely little weddings occur in the corner of someone’s living room in front of a china cabinet or in a back yard under a blossoming apple tree. The bride is always beautiful in a freshly ironed dress. The groom is always handsome in a freshly […]
Find JP by State
Justice of the Peace, Notaries, and Wedding Officiants Listing on findaJP.com for: ★ Connecticut ★ Florida ★ Maine ★ Massachusetts ★ New Hampshire ★ Vermont
Zoom: Make a Buddy
Building community with fellow officiants The Zoom on May 25, 2021 brought JPus members together to pitch ideas, brainstorm solutions and appreciate the camaraderie of being together. Discussion Included… At members’ request, another chance to meet fellow officiants ★ Performing bi-lingual ceremonies ★ In Connecticut, at the mercy of the DTC and RTC ★ Benefits of public speaking skills and value of Toastmasters ★ Calming anxious couples ★ Appreciation for the JPus community View Recording Here Related Links ★ See other JPus member goings-on on our Events page ★ Check out findaJP blog articles to share with your couples […]
Witnesses to Marriages by State
Only about half of the states in the country require witnesses for marriage ceremonies. Their only responsibility is to affirm that the couple is voluntarily entering the union, and to sign the marriage license. Once you’ve checked out the requirements in your state, then find an officiant to perform your marriage ceremony. State-by-State Requirements Alabama: No witnesses required Alaska: Two witnesses needed Arizona: Signed by couple, two witnesses, and the officiating minister in Arizona Arkansas: No witnesses needed California: Signature of one witness Colorado: No witness, however some clergy, judges, or public officials may request them Connecticut: No witnesses required […]
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