Gazetted Officer Certificate For Marriage Registration In Ohio
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FAQ
Officiants are called many things. Officiant. Celebrant. Justice of the Peace. Any religious leader (i.e. Priest, Rabbi, Preacher, Pastor, Swami, Minister, etc.)
The title ordained minister is used to describe a person who has been recognized as having been called to ministry by God. Titles such as pastor, evangelist, bishop, etc., are used to describe the roles in which an ordained minister serves.
Fill Out The Officiant Details So before going to fill the license, you will have to decide the officiant for your marriage. Now you will have to write the title as Minister because, in the American Marriage Ministries, it is with only this title that one is allowed to perform a marriage.
Filling out a marriage license in Ohio requires detailed information from the officiant and the couple: Officiant Information: Include your full name, clerical title, and the name of your ordaining body. Couple's Information: The couple must sign the marriage certificate using the names they will use after marriage.
You may obtain the marriage license at the time of the filing of a completed application. There is no longer a five day waiting period in Ohio. A marriage license is valid for sixty (60) days from the date of issue.
Valid identification (driver's license, state ID, birth certificate, passport or other Immigration and Naturalization Service (I.N.S.) Visa) Confirmation page or tracking number. File–stamped certified copy of your most recent divorce decree.
The officiant will be a required signature on the license, with the title of ``minister'', so don't forget that step.
When I officiate weddings, I've been called many things...it's window dressing, inconsequential, minor, but the names I go by are important and many. From minister (non-denominational minister), to justice of the peace, to officiant, to magistrate, to preacher, to pastor, to priest.
