How do I get married in Burlington County?

How do I get married in Burlington County?

In order to get married in New Jersey, couples must apply for and obtain a marriage license. Be sure to contact your local Burlington County Clerk’s office well in advance of the wedding to find out on what days and during what hours the Registrar will be in the office. Some locales will require an appointment.

What do you need to get married at the courthouse NJ?

Do not sign the marriage application form before going to the Local Registrar.

  1. Proof of identity by presenting your driver’s license, passport or state/federal I.D.
  2. Proof of residency by one applicant if a NJ resident.
  3. Social Security number*
  4. A witness, 18 years of age or older.
  5. The $28 application fee.

Can you get married at Burlington City Hall?

Wedding ceremonies are not performed at Burlington City Hall.

How can I get married in NJ without a ceremony?

UPDATE: Getting Your NJ Marriage License

  1. You may now get married via video-conferencing and no longer have to have your officiant present.
  2. You may now apply for your marriage license via video-conferencing.
  3. The 72-hour waiting period has been lifted.

How much is a courthouse wedding in NJ?

Getting married requires you to pay a fee for a marriage license. New Jersey marriage license fee is $28. Legal marriage age is 18.

How do you get married at City Hall?

Steps to Planning a Courthouse Wedding

  1. Choose a City Hall.
  2. Research Marriage License Requirements.
  3. Apply for the Marriage License.
  4. Make an Appointment or Nominate a Day.
  5. Create a Courthouse Wedding Checklist.
  6. Capture the Event on Film.
  7. Invite Your Closest Family Members or Friends.
  8. Pick an Outfit You Feel Good In.

How can we get married?

  1. Step 1: Set a Date and Place for Your Wedding.
  2. Step 2: Visit the County Clerk.
  3. Step 3: Get Signatures From Your Officiant and Marriage License Witnesses.
  4. Step 4: The Officiant Turns in the Completed Marriage License to the County.

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