lea salcedo
I can't see the rest of my post but it is supposed to say information about the legalities of webcam marriages
November 28, 2010
The Rt. Rev. Mark LuljakThe cited article is remarkably vague on some specifics. It does illustrate that you need the couple to get a license in advance in the jurisdiction in which the marriage will be performed. However, it doesn't address witnesses, whether video is necessa... moreThe cited article is remarkably vague on some specifics. It does illustrate that you need the couple to get a license in advance in the jurisdiction in which the marriage will be performed. However, it doesn't address witnesses, whether video is necessary or if only voice or text would do, and a plethora of other things applicable to online-only weddings. Yes, I realise the question was aboute webcam weddings specifically, but I've been wondering about non-video weddings via text or voice only. I did some searching in the last week, but the details are remarkably hard to come by, apparently. less
November 29, 2010
Priestess Elizabeth MasonYes you can get married online and go through the whole wedding process, but unfortunately it won't be legal.
You would have to talk to an officiant in your state because all the laws are different. However, I have heard of people whose husbands are in t... moreYes you can get married online and go through the whole wedding process, but unfortunately it won't be legal.
You would have to talk to an officiant in your state because all the laws are different. However, I have heard of people whose husbands are in the military right now getting married online. One one end you have a web cam set up with the bride, a witness, and the officiant. On the other end you have a web cam set up with the groom, a witness, and a notary (someone legally certified to witness signing of legal documents) and have a web cam chat set up. They do the vows and then the marriage certificate is faxed to the groom and he signs it and the notary stamps it. It's faxed back, the bride signs and its notarized.
Afterward She and her witness signs the actual original certificate with the notary present and then it is snail mailed to the groom and he and his notary sign it in the presence of the notary.
I haven't had personal experience with this so I don't know how you would go about getting all the ... less
You would have to talk to an officiant in your state because all the laws are different. However, I have heard of people whose husbands are in t... more