Is it safe to get married during Corona?
In some circumstances , depending on the size and location of the ceremony . Weddings or civil partnerships with up to 30 guests have been allowed since 4 july in England . They had been banned under almost all circumstances since lockdown began on 23 March , prompting 73,600 weddings and same sex civil partnerships ceremonies to be postponed.
HOW WILL CORONAVIRUS AFFECT MY WEDDINGS-
As weddings typically brings a lots of families and friends into close contact , they are particularly vulnerable to the spread of coronavirus . The government has published guidelines on how to have a covid - secure wedding in England.
- Venues can only reopen if they can do so safely.
- Ceremonies should be kept as short as possible.
- No food or drink should be consumed unless it is essential for the ceremony.
- Group signing and playing of instruments should be avoided.
- A maximum of 30 people should attend ceremonies , and only where there is space to socially distance.This includes all guests , the officiant and any staff not employed by the venue , like the photographer.
- Social distancing of at least one metre between different households should be practised all time.
- It is strongly advised that receptions do not take place afterwards with only small celebration of six people outside or two households inside taking place . This will change 1 August, with up to 30 people allowed.
- The venue should keep a temporary records of visitors for 21 days , in case they need to be traced.
The government says it is working with the weddings industry to see how receptions could take place safety in the future.
WHAT IF I WANT TO CANCEL -
If your ceremony was due while weddings were banned , you should generally be entiled to a full refund if you want to postpone.
The competition and market authority says is most cases this would be if-
- A business cancels for you.
- The lockdown means a business can not provide a service .
- You cannot proceed with the event because of the lockdown
An exception is the costs a business has incurred on your behalf already , such as a wedding meal tasting or dress fitting .
As a result , venues and suppliers may be entiled to keep all part of your deposit , but consumer rights law states they must give you a breakdown of costs.
Some insurance policies will pay out if your supplier of venue goes bust

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