Marriage ceremonies are done by all Justices of the Peace by appointment only. Please contact the JP of your choice, for detailed information and/or to schedule a marriage ceremony.
Both applicants must submit proof of age and identity by a state driver's license or identification card (ID) issued by this state or another state and is current or has expired not more than two years, OR the applicants original or certified copy of a birth certificate, OR passport, OR document issued by the United ...
During this time the license is reviewed for accuracy. And any objections can be raised. It alsoMoreDuring this time the license is reviewed for accuracy. And any objections can be raised. It also allows time for blood tests or other required medical examinations.
Section 2.202 of the Texas Family Code authorizes the following people to conduct a marriage ceremony: a licensed or ordained Christian minister or priest. a Jewish rabbi. an officer of a religious organization authorized to conduct marriage ceremonies. a current, former, or retired federal judge or state judge.
Texas law requires that the marriage ceremony may not be performed during the 72 hours immediately after the marriage license was issued; however, there are certain exceptions to the 72-hour waiting period.
Many states require a waiting period after applying for a marriage license. The waiting period between the time of application to the wedding ceremony ensures that couples have time to consider and ensure they are making the right decision.
Marriage ceremonies are done by all Justices of the Peace by appointment only. Please contact the JP of your choice, for detailed information and/or to schedule a marriage ceremony.
Proof of Identity and Age. To get married in Texas, you have to be at least 18 years old and each party needs to have government-issued picture identification and proof of age.
A couple who intends to be married in Texas must apply, in person, for a marriage license at a Texas County Clerk's Office. The application for a license must be signed by both the bride and the groom in the presence of the county clerk.