Getting married in Italy
Submitted by Anonymous (not verified) on Thu, 02/05/2009 - 10:16In reply to A newbie all over again! by Annec
In reply to A newbie all over again! by Annec
As you have contacted the British Consulate in Florence I believe that you are British. This link will be helpful:
[url=http://ukinitaly.fco.gov.uk/en/help-for-british-nationals/living-in-italy/how-register-marriage/]Marriage of British Nationals in Italy[/url]
In reply to A newbie all over again! by Annec
Hi ,
if at least one of you is not Italian and not resident in Italy, then you will need to take the Nulla Osta to the town hall. You cannot get married legally without it. If in doubt, contact the local town hall. Good Luck!
In reply to A newbie all over again! by Annec
Priests are allowed to read the civil part after the ceremony. The nulla ostas for the civil part need to be sent to the vicariato (the church office where you send the religious ones). You can obtain a civil nulla osta by your Embassy/Consulates. After the ceremony, the priest will bring the civil paperwork to the town hall. You need both religious and civil paperwork to make the wedding legally correct.
If you need help please contact me [email]mickys@tiscali.it[/email]
Hi and welcome to the ITALY Magazine Forums,
hope you could find the correct answer here.
Before that you should give us more information. In fact the documents to provide for your wedding to be valid depend on your status in Italy and on your nationality.
Those who wish to get married in Italy should provide the nulla osta to the Town Hall in the following cases:
- if you are not part of the European Union;
- if you are both British and you are not resident in Italy;
- if one of you is Italian and the other one is British.
Contact us for more clarifications. I'll be happy to help you.
Cristiana.