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Outer Banks Wedding Officiants
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Welcome to OUTER BANKS WEDDING OFFICIANTS



Weddings on the Outer Banks are really more than words or pictures can describe, and there are so many options, from lighthouses to sand dunes, from gardens to chartered boats. But of course the most popular spot is the awesome Beaches of the Outer Banks with your toes in the sand. These Outer Banks Wedding Officiants are committed to making sure your big day is everything you want and more with a ceremony that is personal, professional, and fun. When looking for an officiant some make the mistake of looking for the best "deal" instead of the best "moment" and best "memory". It's one of the biggest days of your life, and you only get one shot at it, so be sure to team up with an officiant who will no doubt hit the ball out of the park for you. The following officiants are committed to doing just that! Check out their websites for more information and resources.   Wedding ceremonies may contain any number of different elements, however most contain wedding vows of some kind and a proclamation of marriage, usually by the officiant.


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  Rev. Jay Bowman
                Photo by IslandPhotography.us    
 
Jay, Kim, Summer, and Cooper

Reverend Jay Bowman
www.yourOBXwedding.com

jay@yourOBXwedding.com
252.216.6676

"Dear Jay,  We want to extend our sincerest thank you
for making our wedding day special, relaxed, and most
of all memorable. From our first phone call to our
coffee meeting to our post-ceremony BBQ, you
assisted us in realizing our dream of having the most
awesome "Beach Wedding" experience. You are
no doubt the best there is in your business and we
look forward to passing that word on!"
Very Fondly,   Mike & Mary Kay   (11-13-07)


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Dr. Dave Keller

Photo by IslandPhotography.us

  Dave, Jill, Kyle, and Cody

drdave@outerbanksseasideceremonies.com
252.573.9813

"Good Morning Dave,   Our Thanks to You!!! You made our
wedding the most beautiful and meaningful that anyone
could imagine. Just think, it could have been Vegas!
Having someone that really cares makes all the difference
in the world. We feel like you were there as a friend rather
than just the officiant. We can't wait to come down again
and we will definitely have to play golf."

Thanks so much,     Debra & Robert


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Photo by Beach-Productions.com


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North Carolina

"Marriage License"

F.A.Q.s


Photo by BrookeMayo.com


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What do we need to obtain in order to be married in North Carolina?
All you need to acquire is a North Carolina Marriage License from any North Carolina County Register of Deeds. There is no waiting period on the license, so in effect, you can get the marriage license and be married the same day. No blood tests or physical exams are required.


Where are the 'Register of Deeds' offices located?
There is one in every North Carolina county. The two closest ones to the Outer Banks are as follows:
Dare County Register of Deeds in Manteo.....252-475-5970
Currituck County Register of Deeds in Currituck.....252-232-3297
You don't have to acquire your marriage license in the same county you will be married in.


What do we need to bring to the Register of Deeds?
This varies from county to county. It's best to call the particular county you are going to and ask what they require so that you can arrive with peace of mind knowing you have what they will be wanting. Some require only a driver's license and others also ask for social security number proof, divorce papers, etc.


Can we get our license online or through the mail?
There are possible notary and affidavit avenues depending on the county, but as of now you cannot get your license online. By far the easiest and quickest way to acquire your marriage license is for both of you to be present. If you have in hand what they will be asking for it usually only takes about 10-15 minutes.


How much is the license and when should we get it?
Your North Carolina marriage license will cost you $50 and be prepared to bring cash or check since credit and debit cards are not accepted. The license must be used with 60 days of the date it is issued so be sure to be within that window of time.


What do we do with it after we get it?
Hold on to it and deliver it to your officiant on the day of the rehearsal or wedding date so that he or she can be sure to fill out all the correct information as well as have your two witnesses fill their parts in the designated areas. You will have already signed it on the day it was issued to you. The officiant is then required to submit the license back to the county register of deeds from which it was issued. This must be done within ten days of the wedding date.



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