Check what you need
Your advisor looks at both nationalities, where you live and where you’ll register the marriage. Then you get a short list of options that make sense for you.
Getting married is the easy part. Making sure the marriage counts back home is where couples get stuck. We know because Florian and Liz went through it themselves in the UAE. We help you choose a place and format that fit your nationalities, prepare the paperwork, and get the certificate attested or apostilled once you’re married.
The wedding itself is organised with Easy Wedding™, our sister company. They handle civil marriages in the UAE, including the Abu Dhabi civil marriage for non-Muslims, and in countries such as Georgia, Malta, Gibraltar, Denmark and the Seychelles, or online.

Your advisor looks at both nationalities, where you live and where you’ll register the marriage. Then you get a short list of options that make sense for you.
We tell you exactly which documents to gather, and which need translating or legalising first. We review them before anything is submitted.
Easy Wedding™ books the court or online appointment and walks you through the day. You sign, and you’re married.
We arrange attestation or apostille of the certificate, depending on the country. You then know what’s needed to register it where you live.
It depends on your nationality and where you want the marriage recognised. Many countries accept a marriage legally performed elsewhere, but some have extra conditions or refuse certain formats. Your advisor checks this for your passports before you book anything, so you don’t marry in a way your country won’t register.
Yes, non-Muslim couples can have a civil marriage in Abu Dhabi. Who can apply and what documents are needed depends on your nationalities and residency, so your advisor confirms the details with you first. Easy Wedding™ then handles the booking and the day itself.
Both are ways of proving a certificate is genuine so another country accepts it. Which one you need depends on the country where the marriage was done and the country where you’ll use it. Some countries accept an apostille, others need a chain of attestations. We tell you which applies and take care of it.
Most couples need passports and proof of single status, and sometimes birth certificates, proof of address or divorce papers. Some documents must be translated or legalised before they’re accepted. The exact list depends on where you marry and your nationalities, so your advisor gives you one written for your case.
Usually it means you’ll need to show the previous marriage ended, with a divorce decree or a death certificate. Sometimes that document needs legalising or translating first. Tell your advisor early, because it can add a step to the preparation.
It varies a lot. It depends on the country you marry in, how quickly you can gather your documents, and how long attestation takes for your certificate. Your advisor gives you a realistic timeline once they’ve seen your situation, instead of a number that may not apply to you.