I was misunderstood. I didn’t mean to imply you could get your license and jump right over to the JOP.
I said, you can get the license, make an appointment with the JOP, and 10 minutes later (meaning, on the day of your wedding- when the JOP was available) you’re married.
I meant that the JOP only takes about 10 min to perform the ceremony and it’s a legal marriage. Sorry for not being clearer.
Love is like popsicles…you get too much you get too high.
Not enough and you’re gonna die… Zettecity
Ah, that explains it, Billdo. We were both active duty at the time. Though I don’t recall any hearing that we were getting any kind of exemption. I thought it was like that for everybody.
And quite frankly, Cessandra, I think the JOP wedding is the way to go. Stress level is absolutley zero, and you can still have a cool party afterwards.
Wisconsin’s Family Code chapter 765.03 prohibits first cousins from marrying unless the female has attained the age of 55 or where either party submits an affidavit from a physician that the party is permanently sterile.