Wedding Ceremonies
Married by someone who shows up for people.
Alongside his notary commission, Vern Six is an ordained minister - and he performs wedding ceremonies across the same Central Texas counties we serve every day. Officiating is Vern's role as a minister, separate from his notary work, and it gets the same show-up-on-time seriousness.
Ceremonies we perform
Big wedding or just the two of you, formal or simple - the ceremony should fit the couple, not the other way around.
- Simple and elopement ceremonies. A short, heartfelt ceremony focused on your vows and your license, performed at the location you choose.
- Full custom ceremonies. Written with you - readings, rituals, and the words themselves - for weddings of any size.
- Vow renewals. A celebration of a marriage that already exists. No license involved - just the two of you and the words you want to say again.
- Religious or civil. Vern performs both. The tone of your ceremony is always yours to set.
We serve the same eight Central Texas counties we cover as notaries, by appointment.
How it works
Call or text us
Tell us the date, the place, and the kind of ceremony you have in mind. We confirm the details and the total cost in one conversation - quoted up front, never after.
Get your marriage license
Pick it up from any Texas county clerk before the ceremony. Texas has a 72-hour waiting period between issuance and the ceremony, with a few statutory exceptions - active-duty military members among them - and the license is valid for 90 days.
We plan the ceremony
From a two-minute elopement script to a fully custom ceremony written with you. Religious or civil, short or long - we will have it ready well before the day.
Ceremony day
Vern arrives on time, performs the ceremony, and completes your marriage license.
The license gets filed
We return the completed license to the issuing county clerk, as Texas law requires. The clerk records the marriage and sends you the certified copy - the document that proves you are married.
Good to know
- License first. Have your marriage license in hand on ceremony day - without it, there is no legal wedding that day. Vow renewals are the exception; they need no license at all.
- Officiating is a ministerial role. Texas law authorizes ordained ministers to perform marriages. Vern officiates as an ordained minister - a separate role from his notary commission.
- Any day, by appointment. Same as our notary work: tell us when and where, and we will be there.
- We cannot give legal advice. Questions about your license, a name change, or a prior marriage belong with the county clerk or an attorney.
Getting married? Let's put it on the calendar.
Call or text, tell us the date and the place, and we will take it from there.