Is there a minimum or maximum number of guests required?
There’s no minimum or maximum guest limit under Australian marriage law—you can have a huge crowd, a handful of loved
There’s no minimum or maximum guest limit under Australian marriage law—you can have a huge crowd, a handful of loved
If your celebrant is sick or unexpectedly unavailable on your wedding day, don’t worry—there are clear protocols in place, and
A rehearsal is not legally required—but it can be helpful. Rehearsals are a great way to: Calm nerves and build
Yes—helping you write your vows and shape your ceremony is one of the most valuable roles a celebrant can play.
There’s no “cooling-off period” in the traditional sense—but there is a mandatory waiting period. Once you lodge your Notice of
Celebrant fees in Australia vary widely depending on the type of ceremony, the celebrant’s experience, and your location—but here’s a
Yes—you can absolutely have a destination wedding anywhere in Australia, and your celebrant can travel with you or meet you
You can have a secret wedding—but not a surprise wedding where one partner doesn’t know it’s happening. In Australia, both
Yes—two witnesses are legally required for your marriage to be valid in Australia. Your witnesses must: Be at least 18
A typical marriage ceremony in Australia usually takes 15 to 30 minutes, but it really depends on what you choose