Kiss Me You Fool

That's a BIG heck yessss!  I love experiencing new places and going where the adevnture is so I am always up for traveling.  Just get in touch for a personalised quote.

That's why you have a celebrant on the task of helping you all the way.  When we meet up, we have a chat about things you have seen that you liked and things that you want to steer clear of.  In doing this, we all build your ceremony together and a celebrant can give you some awesome ideas inluding things you might not have thought to include in your moment.  

That is totally your call.  Again a lot of celebrants operate differently but don't think that a rehearsal is at all mandatory.  You can just meet up at a coffee shop and go through the positioning of the bridal party, double check details for the day and just ensure all the details are ticked off.  Or, you can have a big shebang with your whole squad at the venue so that you can walk it all through.  The decision is completely yours and depends entirely on whether you think you two would feel better having had one or not.  One word of caution, try to go for the option, which is what I always do, of not having your ceremony read out loud at the rehearsal.  Just makes for some genuine reactions and awesomness on the wedding day.  

Generally speaking, I arrive between 45 minutes to half an hour before the ceremony.  Sometimes, it can be earlier than this especially if I have given myself more time for travel if your wedding venue clocks up a few km's.  I like being on the sade side.  

If your marriage in Australia is considered valid under Australian law, that is that the ceremony complied with the Marriage Act 1961, it should be recognised by the local laws of other countries.  However, if you require greater certainy, you should contact a legal practitioner in the Country you are seeking to establish will recognise your Australian marriage.