Officiating at weddings throughout Massachusetts and southern New Hampshire, I have conducted ceremonies from elegant mansions and country clubs to backyards, public parks and everything in between. I have officiated ceremonies with couples from 18 to 91 years of age, same sex and opposite sex, Renewal of Vows and Commitment Ceremonies.
Having served as a Director of the Massachusetts Justices of the Peace Association and a member of Toastmasters, an organization formed to help members continue to improve their speaking and writing skills, I have the skills and experience to make your special day a memorable one.
Having served as a Director of the Massachusetts Justices of the Peace Association and a member of Toastmasters, an organization formed to help members continue to improve their speaking and writing skills, I have the skills and experience to make your special day a memorable one.
Services
For a number of years I had been active in a number of community and church positions as well as working in sales. All of these roles gave me a great deal of interaction with people from all walks of life. However, something was missing from all this. Something that would leave me with a sense of accomplishment and helping others in a joyous manner.
You must both apply in person for a marriage license. According to Massachusetts law, you must jointly file intentions to marry, and you may do so with the city or town clerk in any community in the state. If a person is in the military, intentions may be filed by either party, providing one is a Massachusetts resident.
Yes, there is a mandatory three-day waiting period. While Sundays and holidays are included in the three days, the day the application is made is not. For example, if you apply on Friday, your license will be issued on or after Monday. Check with your town clerk to determine whether you must pick it up in person, or if it can be mailed.
Yes, if you can obtain a court waiver after filing intentions. According to MGL Ch. 207:30, if both parties are residents, or non-residents, or one of each, and they need to dispense with the three days, they may do so by applying to the judge of a probate or district court to have the license issued without delay, after filing intentions with the clerk.
Reviews
Be the first to review Justice Alan W Ulrich.
Write a Review
