Legal Wedding

Where To Have The Nicest Legal Tahitian Wedding In The Islands Of Tahiti

 
You asked! By French law, a legal wedding ceremony must take place at the City Hall of a chosen commune before the Mayor (or one of his/her representatives) to be deemed legal. It is rather short and, most couples then arrange a symbolic ceremony of their own, to complete the day and have their always-dreamed-about-it Tahiti wedding celebration. So the aesthetics of the City Hall’s marriage room (when there is one) do not usually matter much, as we rarely do photos there.

Sometimes though, a couple will only want to have a legal Tahitian wedding with no further {beach – mountain – forest – lagoon – you name it} celebration. In this scenario, if they will only have photos taken during their City Hall ceremony then we will want to choose a pretty City Hall, or add some decor to make it prettier.

 

Photo Credit: Jean-Philippe Yuam

 

How Do City Halls Look Like And Compare In French Polynesia

 
First off, not all City Halls in French Polynesia have a marriage room.
The City Halls on the capital island of Tahiti are much bigger. Since they are celebrating a lot more local weddings throughout the year, most have a dedicated marriage room. However, my couples rarely stay on the island of Tahiti, which is more of a transit island before they transfer to Moorea or fly to the outer islands for their Tahitian wedding.

With the majority of my couples getting legally married in Moorea, we most often go to the City Hall of Haapiti. We sometimes go to the City Hall of Teavaro, which is closer to the Sofitel Moorea. When the celebratory ceremony is to be held on a private beach on the Western side of the island, then the Haapiti City Hall en route to the beach ceremony is usually the way to go.
However, when my couples opt for a Sofitel Moorea wedding and have all of their guests staying there, we then want to spend as little time as possible transferring to the City Hall and back to the resort. In this scenario, we will hold the legal ceremony at the Teavaro City Hall, which is located just a few minutes away from the Sofitel Kia Ora Moorea.
There are a few other (much smaller) City Halls around the island of Moorea, where we will go only when that makes the most sense with your specific timeline for the day.

The City Hall in Bora Bora has a rather pretty marriage room, located in the main town of Vaitape.

Smaller Tahitian City Halls will conduct weddings in the Mayor’s office.

 

Tahitian Wedding In Tahiti
#1 Pirae City Hall

 
This one most definitely tops the charts with its glorious building!

 

Photo Credit: Helene Havard
Shannon & Rhys (Australia) legally married in Tahiti, at the City Hall of Pirae, before holding a Sofitel Moorea wedding with their guests the next day.

 

#2 Punaauia City Hall

 

Luciana & Ottavio (Italy & Romania) legally married in Tahiti, at the City Hall of Punaauia, right before sailing to the Sofitel Moorea on a catamaran for their wedding lunch by the water with their witnesses.

 

#3 Papeete City Hall

 

Mel & Gavin (Australia) legally married in Tahiti, at the City Hall of Papeete, on the first day of their cruise in French Polynesia when the ship stopped there; they held their celebratory ceremony in Moorea when the ship stopped there the next day.

 

Tahitian Wedding In Bora Bora: #4 Vaitape City Hall

 

Cammie & Bernard (United-States) legally married in Bora Bora, at the City Hall of Vaitape, before holding their celebratory ceremony on a private Bora Bora islet with Nelly as their Bora Bora officiant.

Photo Credit: Sadry Ghacir
So did James & Lotty (New-Zealand) who legally married in Bora Bora, at the Vaitape City Hall, before heading back for their Four Seasons Bora Bora wedding on the beach.

Photo Credit: Damien Gobron
Christine and Gaëtan (Canada) also legally married in Bora Bora, at the Vaitape City Hall, before heading back for their St Regis Bora Bora wedding on the beach with Nelly as their Bora Bora officiant.

 

Tahitian Wedding In Moorea: #5 Haapiti City Hall

 

Photo Credit: Jean-Philippe Yuam
Rebecca & Marcel (Australia) legally married in Moorea, at the Haapiti City Hall.

 

Tahitian Wedding In Rangiroa: #6 Avatoru City Hall

 

Photo Credit: Mina
Ilaria & Enzo (Italy) legally married in Rangiroa, at the Avatoru City Hall.

 
As noted earlier, most of my couples are getting legally married in Moorea, where the City Halls do not have a pretty marriage room…  but we can make it prettier for you!

I’ve also been to other Tahitian islands to help with my couples getting married in Tahiti legal requirements. I am always happy to meet you anywhere your heart is set to having your Tahitian wedding.

But before anything, read my Tahiti Legal Wedding: Definitive Guide To Marrying In The Islands article, this will help you getting started!

 
** last updated on November 20, 2020 **

 

I Can Help With Your Legal Tahitian Wedding! Contact Me To Get Started!

 

For more articles like these subscribe to my monthly newsletter HERE (and Get the Free Report to pick the best Wedding Ceremony Location in Tahiti)!

Photo Credit: Jean-Philippe Yuam Photography

 

Legal Wedding In Tahiti

The How To Guide!

 
If you want to get married in Tahiti and to have it recognized legally back home, you should know that in France, and as such in Tahiti, the ceremony must take place before the mayor (or one of his/her representatives) at the City Hall to be deemed legal. That means you’d have a legal ceremony at the City Hall, and a celebratory ceremony wherever you see yourself exchanging vows, on a private beach, up the mountains, anywhere you like! But in all instances, a beach ceremony in Tahiti alone (whoever officiates it) will have no legal value.

The aforementioned Tahiti legal wedding is a rather short and not-so-thrilling celebration (really, that just consists of the reading of some articles from the French Civil Code, and the signing of the registry), so when working with me as your Tahiti ~ Moorea Wedding Planner, not only will the process of getting your legal wedding application approved be extremely facilitated, but your Tahiti wedding experience as a whole will be super enjoyable + personnalisable.

Whether or not you decide to make it legal in here, I’ll help you plan a wedding in Tahiti that is fun and memorable! I’ll bring the very best wedding vendors in Tahiti to you and I’ll also write a heartfelt, personalized wedding script for your celebratory ceremony in Tahiti :

Whether you are getting married in Moorea (where I am based) ~ Bora Bora ~ Rangiroa ~ Taha’a ~ Huahine ~ Fakarava ~ we have a total of 118 islands in Tahiti, I’ll meet you anywhere your hearts desire! ** with added travel fees **

 

Photo Credit: Jean-Philippe Yuam Photography

 
I am experienced in assisting my couples from around the world with their legal wedding in Tahiti (I have previously helped couples from Italy, Germany, Hungary, U.K., Cayman islands, Ireland, Portugal, Spain, Russia, Switzerland, Czech Republic, Sweden, Denmark, China, Singapore, New-Zealand, Australia, United-States, and Canada with a legal wedding in Tahiti) and will guide you step by step in the process.

Want to find out more before you make a decision? I have written a series of blog posts about getting legally married in Tahiti:

 

The Tahiti Legal Wedding 101 :

 

• How much does it cost

A round up of approximate costs for ordering the documents, getting them stamped for international use, shipped to French Polynesia etc. by country, from my past couples’ experience.

• What are the requirements

You want to make sure that you fulfill all requirements to get legally married in Tahiti before you start planning for your Tahiti legal wedding.

• What official documents do I need to organize

French bureaucracy that is. You want to make sure your documents are valid internationally, and translated into French.

• How to finalize the paperwork

You’re almost there! It was not that difficult, was it?

• After the wedding wrap up 

You want to make sure that your marriage certificates are valid back home!

 

Will My Legal Wedding In Tahiti Be Recognized Back Home?

 
Dependent upon the diplomatic relationships of your country of origin with France, your Certificates of Marriage delivered by a French official in the Islands of Tahiti may either be exempted from legalization of any sort, and be recognized valid as is in your own country, or it may need an Apostille (a stamp authenticating your documents for international use) which is very simply accomplished at the Court in Papeete. In very few cases, a legalization procedure will be needed when no agreement exists between your home country and France.

Most of our visitors to the Islands of Tahiti are eligible to the exemption status or have their Certificates of Marriage stamped with an Apostille to present to their local authorities back home. Whatever it is, I’ll take care of it all for you.

 

Ilaria & Enzo from Italy were the 1st couple to legally marry in Rangiroa back in 2014! They have since grown their family and welcomed two girls, and I can’t wait to see the two (now) four of them back to the islands!

 

What Are The Delays To Meet The Legal Requirements To Get Married In Tahiti?

 
People of French-citizenship can only get legally married at the place where they live/reside (or their parents’ place) so as a French citizen, not living permanently in French Polynesia, you will be required to show proof and produce supporting documents that you have indeed been living permanently and continuously in the chosen Tahitian commune/town, prior to being eligible to get married on that commune/town; in addition to your residency document(s) you’ll be asked for a copy of a utility bill as a proof of residency at your Polynesian location, noting names and a physical address, among other documents. Once the complete paperwork has been remitted to the chosen City Hall, the expected delay before you can celebrate your legal union will be of about 10 days.

For those of foreign citizenship, a law was passed in France in 2009, which has allowed non-French nationals to be legally wed throughout the Islands of Tahiti! No residency required! You will be eligible to get married from the day on which you arrive in the Islands of Tahiti. The complete paperwork must be remitted to the chosen City Hall at least 45 days prior to the planned wedding date, but note that completing the steps and required documents can take a few weeks, so plan ahead!

** last updated on July 28, 2019 **

 

Want My Help With Your Legal Wedding In Tahiti ? Contact Me Here !

For more articles like these subscribe to my monthly newsletter HERE (and Get the Free Report to pick the best Wedding Ceremony Location in Tahiti)!

Photo Credit: AngelM

 
In my previous posts I presented the costs of a legal wedding in Tahiti, as well as the requirements to get legally married in Tahiti, the documents you’ll need to order and/or to apply for, and the few things you need to complete to finalize your application, in order to have a civil marriage in Tahiti.

Your application has now been accepted and your wedding ceremony date and time have been confirmed back to you (through your Wedding Planner).

 

What Happens On The Wedding Day?

 
On the wedding day, you will meet at the City Hall at the given time, and the Mayor (or one of his representatives) will perform the ceremony in the presence of at least two witnesses (either yours if you’re traveling with your witnesses, or those provided by your Wedding Planner if you’re eloping and traveling on your own). You must have a sworn translator/interpreter there to translate the ceremony for you (this is absolutely mandatory by law, otherwise the marriage won’t be celebrated). I’ll act as the sworn translator for my couples.

It’s a quick ceremony, typically a short 10 minutes that go as follow:

o Mayor’s Welcome Speech & Intro
o Mayor asking if a Marriage Contract exists
o Reading of the articles of the Civil Code
o Mayor asking to accept to be wedded husband or wife (say OUI)
If you already exchanged rings in a symbolic ceremony before going to the City Hall, it’s okay not to do it again, otherwise this is when you would exchange rings.
o Mayor’s pronouncement of Marriage
o Reading of the Marriage Certificate

After the ceremony, you will receive a Marriage Certificate (“Certificat de Célébration de Mariage”) along with several copies in a multilingual format (so there’s no need to get it translated back home), which will all be dated and signed by the Mayor’s office. These prove that the marriage was legally performed and is legally recognized.

Depending on your country of origin (see here for all full list of countries), these certificates may or may not need to get Apostille’d in Tahiti before your departure (or legalized in France in a very few cases), as to be valid when presented to officials back home.

Some countries do not need the Apostille when they have entered an agreement with France, in which case your certificates are valid as is. This is the case of most countries in the European region.

Some other countries will require that the certificates are stamped with an Apostille (which is a free service in Tahiti) and I’ll take care of doing this for my couples. I’ll typically go to Tahiti the next business day after the wedding, and will return the stamped certificates to you before you leave (or ship them back to you if you were to leave the very next day).

Fewer countries will require that the certificates be legalized by the International Foreign Affairs, which is a process that takes a lot more time.

Whether or not you can register your Tahiti legal wedding back home depends on your country of origin.

For example, the U.S. do not maintain a central registry of marriages, but only birth / death / marriage records for each state when they take place within that state. That means that your state will not record your Tahiti legal wedding, just like they wouldn’t record your marriage in a different state. All marriage certificates issued in French Polynesia should now be in a multilingual format, so they do not need any translation, and as long as they were stamped with an Apostille in Tahiti (which is a requirement in the U.S.) they’re valid for any purpose that would require you to submit evidence that you are legally married, like social security, taxes or this kind of things.

Many countries have a central registry of marriages, where you will just need to present your certificates to get a transcript to your country’s registry.

I am experienced in assisting my couples from around the world in this process and will guide you through step-by-step, to make it as easy as possible on your end. I will also be there on the day to act as the sworn translator during the ceremony (into English) and will be accompanied by another staff to act as your witnesses as well when needed.

Missed the previous posts in the series? Here is the best article that sums up everything I shared about getting legally married in Tahiti.

 

Getting Married in Tahiti is Your Dream? Contact Me to Get Started!

For more articles like these subscribe to my monthly newsletter HERE (and Get the Free Report to pick the best Wedding Ceremony Location in Tahiti)!

Photo Credit: AngelM

 
If you missed my previous posts…
I presented the costs of a Tahiti legal wedding, that is, how much it does cost at home to order the documents, have them stamped for international use, translated into French, and shipped to French Polynesia, as well as the requirements to get legally married in Tahiti, and the documents you’ll need to order and/or to apply for, in order to have a civil marriage in Tahiti.

 

How To Finalize Your Tahiti Legal Wedding Paperwork?

 
Now that you have your certified copies of your birth certificates authenticated with an Apostille (this is a stamp to legalize your documents for international use), your certificates of non-marital status, (and your prenuptial agreement if you intend to have one), all translated into French, here are the final steps:

 

– Letter to the Mayor

Next you’ll need to complete and sign a Letter to Mayor that you can download here.

 

– Marriage of Foreign Citizens Application Form

You’ll also need to fill out a Marriage of Foreign Citizens Application form, including everyone’s full information as this is transcribed to the marriage registry. I’ll be one of your witnesses and provide the other one when you do not have friends or family travelling with you to be witnesses.

 

– Passports & Utility Bill(s)

Lastly, you’ll need to provide copies of both your passports + copies of a utility bill as a proof of residency at your location (any bill noting names and physical address).

Once you have this all, you can send the original documents to the chosen City Hall, using express service such as FedEx, or DHL service. Remember:

 

Your Tahiti Legal Wedding Paperwork Must Be Received In Tahiti No Later Than 45 Days Prior To The Planned Wedding Date!

 
To sum it up, that should be:

• Letter to the mayor, dated and signed by both of you,
• For each of you: Certified Copy of Birth Certificate + Apostille + Certificate of Non-Marital Status + translations of all,
• “Mariage des étrangers en Polynésie française” form completed,
• Copies of your passports,
• Copy of utility bills showing both of your names and address.
• Pre-nuptial agreement and/or divorce certificates/decree translated if it applies.

 
Missed the other posts in the series? Here is the best article that sums up everything I shared about getting legally married in Tahiti.

 
I am experienced in assisting my clients from around the world in this process and will guide you through step-by-step, to make it as easy as possible on your end to get your Tahiti legal wedding paperwork sorted. I will also be there on the day to act as the translator (which is mandatory) during the ceremony (into English) and will be accompanied by another staff to act as your witnesses as well when needed.

 

Getting Married in Tahiti is Your Dream? Contact Me to Get Started!

For more articles like these subscribe to my monthly newsletter HERE (and Get the Free Report to pick the best Wedding Ceremony Location in Tahiti)!

Photo Credit: AngelM

 
In my previous posts I presented the costs of a legal wedding in Tahiti, that is, how much it does cost at home to order the documents, have them stamped for international use, translated into French, and shipped to French Polynesia, as well as the requirements to get legally married in Tahiti.

Now that you have determined that having a legal wedding in Tahiti fits in your budget, and that you meet the requirements, I will list here the official documents you’ll need to order and/or to apply for, to have a civil marriage in Tahiti.

 

Tahiti Legal Wedding Documents: What Do I Need To Organize?

 
This series of posts explains the requirements for foreigners marrying in the Islands of Tahiti. People of French citizenship and/or residing in France permanently (or in any of its overseas territories) are liable to specific requirements.

So, if you are of foreign citizenship and NOT residing anywhere in France, here are the documents you’ll be asked for:

 

– Certified copies of your birth certificates

Even if you already have copies of your birth certificates, unless they’re super recent, you’ll need to order new ones as those copies of your birth certificates must be dated less than 6 months from the planned wedding date. You are not required to provide your original birth certificates, but certified copies of them that you can order with the competent authorities in the country you were born whenever you need it.

These certified copies must then be authenticated with an Apostille (this is a stamp to legalize your documents for international use). You may find such service online. Note: there are several websites offering Apostille services in every country so you may want to check & compare prices; simply type “Apostille” + “your city/state/country” in your browser and see what comes up.

Countries that are not a member of the 1961 Hague Convention (abolishing the requirement for legalisation for foreign public documents by replacing it, in member states/countries, with the simplified system of Apostille) will each have a specific procedure for legalizing their public documents.

 

– Certificates of non-marital status

This is called certificates of no impediment to marriage in Australia (CNI), certificates of absence of marriage record in Hong-Kong (CAMR), public marriage license certificates or certificates of no record of marriage or some other names in the U.S.. These are certificates that attest that you are not already married and in the capacity of doing so. You may usually find a form that can be downloaded online to apply with the competent authorities in your home country.

In the U.S. where there is no central registry of marriages, but only birth / death / marriage records for each state when they take place within that state, such a certificate attests that a search has been conducted and no record of marriage has surfaced, so you will typically get such certificates by applying for one at your county or town office (which will conduct a state-wide document search).

 

– Optional: prenuptial agreement if you intend to have one

 

These Documents Will Need To Be Translated Into French

 
The certified copies of your birth certificates + Apostilles + certificates of non-marital status, and your pre-nuptial agreement if you intend to have one (this is optional) will then all need to be translated into French.

All translators you can contact in your area can usually be found on the website of the French Consulate closer to your place; simply type “French consulate” + “your city/state” in your browser and do a search for the “translators” page on the site, this will take you to a page will all the sworn translators’ contact details.

* if either one of you has been previously married and is currently divorced, the divorce certificate/decree will also need to be translated. Same if you are a widow(er) the death certificate will need to be translated.

That’s it!

In the 4th post of this series, we will wrap up with a few additional things that need to be sent along with the above listed paperwork, before your application to a Tahiti legal wedding can be approved in French Polynesia.

 

Everybody Hold Tight, You’re Almost Done!

 
Missed the other posts in the series? Here is the best article that sums up everything I shared about getting legally married in Tahiti.

 
I am experienced in assisting my clients from around the world in this process and will guide you through step-by-step, to make it as easy as possible on your end to gather all your Tahiti legal wedding documents. I will also be there on the day to act as the translator during the ceremony (into English) and will be accompanied by another staff to act as your witnesses as well when needed.

 

Getting Married in Tahiti is Your Dream? Contact Me to Get Started!

For more articles like these subscribe to my monthly newsletter HERE (and Get the Free Report to pick the best Wedding Ceremony Location in Tahiti)!

Photo Credit: AngelM

 
In a previous post I explained the approximate costs of having a legal wedding in Tahiti, as you will want to know how much ordering documents, getting them stamped for international use, having them translated and shipping them to French Polynesia will cost you before you decide to get legally married in Tahiti.

Does that work with your budget?

Okay, so let’s move on to a hot topic : all the Tahiti legal wedding requirements! Did I scare you? No fear, they’re actually very few.

 

Tahiti Legal Wedding Requirements:

What Are They?

 
First and foremost, this series of posts explains the requirements for foreigners marrying in the Islands of Tahiti.

People of French citizenship and/or residing in France permanently (or in any of its overseas territories) are liable to specific requirements.

So, if you are of foreign citizenship and NOT residing anywhere in France, you’ll be eligible to get legally married in Tahiti from the day on which you get there.

 

There Is No Residency Requirement for Foreigners Marrying in Tahiti

 
Now, you must:

– Be at least 18 years old
– Not be already married (makes sense, right?) *
– Not be related by direct lineage

* if either one of you has been previously married and is currently divorced, you’ll be asked to provide a divorce certificate / decree so I recommend that the divorce papers are being finalized before you start planning your legal wedding in Tahiti. If you are a widow(er) you’ll be asked to provide a death certificate.

That’s it!

A note here to say that the Marriage Equality Act was passed in France in 2013 so same-sex couples may of course be legally married in Tahiti.

Each of you will need to have a witness at the civil ceremony (you can actually have two each), who must also be at least 18 years old, so if you’ll be traveling with family members or friends they can be the witnesses of your marriage.

If you’ll be eloping and not traveling with anyone, then I’ll be one of your witnesses and will bring along another staff to be the 2nd witness. I’ll also be your translator (to English) on the wedding day.

Another important requirement is that all the paperwork, which I’ll detail in upcoming posts, must be received in French Polynesia no later than 45 days prior to the planned wedding date. That means you cannot plan a legal marriage in French Polynesia last minute, but you must plan ahead, ideally 3 to 5 months in advance.

 

Still There?

 
In a next post I’ll go through the required documents for a Tahiti legal wedding!
Or, here is the best article that sums up everything I shared about getting legally married in Tahiti!

 
I am experienced in assisting my clients from around the world in this process and will guide you through step-by-step, to make it as easy as possible on your end. I will also be there on the day to act as the translator during the ceremony (into English) and will be accompanied by another staff to act as your witnesses as well when needed.

 

Getting Married in Tahiti is Your Dream? Contact Me to Get Started!

For more articles like these subscribe to my monthly newsletter HERE (and Get the Free Report to pick the best Wedding Ceremony Location in Tahiti)!

Photo Credit: AngelM

 
Among the many wedding topics discussed on this blog, I covered the few things you should know if you want to have a church wedding in Tahiti, and the n° 1 requirement is that you can only have a church wedding in Tahiti if you have been legally married already. I rarely get asked for church weddings, since as a Life-Cycle Wedding Celebrant I specialize in secular ceremonies, but now, you know.

When I surveyed all my subscribers to know what topics they were interested in reading about (feel free to submit a topic for the blog by clicking the link now), this was the number one question:

 

What Does A Tahiti Legal Wedding Cost?

 
Actually, I got over two dozen different questions about having a Tahiti legal wedding, so I have been doing a series of posts in which I tried to cover everything I was asked about.

Want a shortcut to the best article that sums up everything I shared about legally marrying in Tahiti? Here it is: Legal Wedding In Tahiti: The Definitive Guide To Marrying In The Islands.

First things first, one couple must determine whether or not getting legally married in Tahiti fits in their budget.

Sounds intriguing, right? So now I got you to wonder:

 

Is It Expensive to Get Legally Married in Tahiti?

 
Yes and no.

NO, because there are no costs or fees charged in Tahiti for having a legal wedding there. You won’t have to pay for a marriage license and you won’t have to pay for the wedding certificates that will be delivered to you : it is free of charge.

Most City Halls will even give you the “Livret de Famille” (family book that you receive from the Mayor after you’ve been pronounced married, see above photo) for free, while a few (very few) will charge something like Xpf 1,500-2,000 for it (as of March 2018 : 15-20US$).

Even the Apostille stamp that some countries require on the marriage certificates to be valid back home is delivered for free in Tahiti (as long as your dedicated-beloved Wedding Planner me goes to the court in Tahiti to get it for you so you don’t have to pay for a courier service). It’s all FREE!

However, YES it is somewhat expensive to get legally married in Tahiti, as there are costs involved at home for ordering certificates + getting them stamped for international use + getting them translated into French, and also for shipping the documents to French Polynesia.

Those costs vary from one country to another (and from one state to another) but here are some rough estimates I received from my real-life couples who legally married in Tahiti, and how much it has cost them :

** last updated: March 19, 2018 **

 

Tahiti Legal Wedding Cost:
United-States:

– Ordering certificates 120-150$
– Getting certificates stamped with an Apostille 100-200$
– Translation 36-50$/page
– Shipping documents 150-165$
– Total between 600 and 900US$ (depending on the number of pages to be translated i.e. if you had a divorce you’ll need to get the divorce certificate/decree translated, if you have a pre-nuptial agreement notarized, you’ll need this translated, too)

 

Tahiti Legal Wedding Cost:
Australia:

– Ordering certificates 400$
– Getting certificates stamped with an Apostille 162$
– Translation 25-35$/page
– Shipping documents 55-100$
– Total between 800 and 950AU$ (see above)

 

Tahiti Legal Wedding Cost:
Hong-Kong:

– Ordering certificates 1800$
– Getting certificates stamped with an Apostille 2000$
– Translation 750$/page
– Shipping documents 600$
– Total between 7400 and 10400HK$ (see above)

 

Tahiti Legal Wedding Cost:
European Countries:

They are the least expensive as ordering certificates in most EU countries is free of charge, and getting an Apostille is very cheap, so overall the total cost was ranging around 200 Euros, with the largest part being the shipping costs to Tahiti.

So that is definitely something you want to take into account when planning your wedding in Tahiti.

 

Does That Work With Your Budget?

 
In another post I explain what are the legal requirements for a civil wedding in Tahiti, and how long one must be on Tahiti to get legally married there (hint: just get off the plane!).

 

All Other Posts In The Tahiti Legal Wedding 101 Series:

 

• What official documents do I need to organize
• How to finalize the paperwork
• After the wedding wrap up 

 
I am experienced with assisting my couples from around the world in this process and will guide you step-by-step, to make it as easy as possible on your end. I will also be there on the day to act as the translator during the ceremony (into English) and will be accompanied by another staff to act as your witnesses when you don’t have any guests or family traveling with you.

 

Did You Get Legally Married In Tahiti? Your Input Would Be Super Appreciated! Respond This Quick 2-minute Survey And Tell Us How Much It Has Cost You To Get Legally Married In Tahiti!

For more articles like these subscribe to my monthly newsletter HERE (and Get the Free Report to pick the best Wedding Ceremony Location in Tahiti)!