Regina Dante Broward Mobile Notary 305-725-1054 Broward County Notary, Mobile Notary Broward, Fort Lauderdale Notary Public, Broward Justice of the Peace, Broward Notary Mobile Notary

Professional and Reliable, Broward County Mobile Notary available on-call to legalize most State Documents.

Bonded Notary Public in Broward County available to come to your location and provide you with professional service.

  • Power of Attorney
  • Titles
  • Bill of Sale
  • Marriage Licenses
  • Living Trusts
  • Last Will & Testaments
  • Refinancing & Mortgages
  • Acknowledgments
  • Bank Forms
  • Divorce Decree

Mobile Service to your – Home, Office, Hospice, Hospital, Nursing Home, Court House. Reliable, Professional, Bonded and Insured. Same Day Service Member of the NNA – National Notary Association

Broward County Notary, Mobile Notary Broward, Fort Lauderdale Notary Public, Broward Justice of the Peace, Broward Notary Mobile Notary

Florida DMV Forms

Palm Beach Clerk of Courts Forms

Broward County Clerk of Courts Forms

Acknowledgement of Paternity Form

Acknowledgement of Paternity Opens in a new window (English 680kb pdf) (must print on legal size paper)

Acknowledgement of Paternity Opens in a new window (Spanish 740kb pdf) (must print on legal size paper)

Acknowledgement of Paternity Opens in a new window (Creole 660kb pdf) (must print on legal size paper)

Legal Change of Name Form

Birth & Death Affidavits

Florida Clerk of Courts Links

MARRIAGE LICENSE INFORMATION

MARRIAGE LICENSE INFORMATION

  • What is needed to get a marriage license?
  • How must I pay for the marriage license fee?
  • Cash, checks and credit cards are accepted for payment.
  • Do both parties have to be present at the Clerk’s Office to apply for the marriage license?
  • Yes (Exceptions can be made only when there is good cause in extreme circumstances.)
  • Is a blood test required for the applicants to apply for the marriage license?
  • No. A blood test for marriages in the state of Florida is no longer required.
  • How long does it take to get a marriage license?
  • Florida law requires a three-day waiting period between application and the effective date of a marriage license. The waiting period can be waived if applicants show proof of having recently attended at least four hours of marriage counseling with a provider registered with the Clerk’s Office or both parties being out of state residents.
  • What are the basic restrictions for obtaining a marriage license?
  • To obtain a license without parental consent, both the male and female must be at least 18 years of age. The 18-year minimum age does not apply for individuals who have been married previously. A county judge may waive the age requirement for applicants who can prove they are parents or expectant parents.
  • Can an individual who is younger than 16 get a marriage license?
  • No. With or without parental permission, only a county judge can issue a marriage license to anyone under age 16.
  • Is the signature of just one parent sufficient to qualify as a parental permission for a minor to marry?
  • Yes, if that parent has sole legal custody of the minor or if the other parent is deceased.
  • How long is the marriage license valid?
  • Florida marriage licenses are valid for 60 days from the effective date of the license. The marriage license form must be returned to the Clerk’s Office for recording within 10 days after the marriage is performed.
  • How long does it usually take to get a certified copy of our marriage record?
  • Certified copies are normally received within 10 days after the completed marriage certificate is returned to the clerk’s office for recording in the official records.
  • How much does it cost for a certified copy of the marriage certificate?
  • One certified copy is provided as part of the marriage license fee, there is no additional cost. Additional certified copies may be obtained for a fee of $3.00 each.
  • Does one or both of the marriage license applicants have to be an American citizen?
  • Neither applicant must be a citizen. There is no citizenship requirement to obtain a marriage license.
  • Can the Clerk’s office perform the marriage for us?
  • Yes, deputy clerks can perform a civil marriage ceremony. There is a $30.00 fee for performing this service.
  • Do we have to make an advance appointment for a license and a civil marriage ceremony?
  • Marriage Licenses are issued without appointments during normal business hours (8:30-5:00 p.m., Monday – Friday). Appointments must be made if you wish for the Clerk’s Office to perform the ceremony. Appointments may be made during normal business hours (8:30 a.m. – 5:00 p.m., Monday – Friday).
  • My husband and I want to renew our vows. Do we need to get a marriage license for this?
  • No.
  • How do we renew our marriage vows?
  • Please consult your clergyman, chaplain, other religious adviser or personal counselor.
  • Do I need my divorce papers or death certificate of my spouse in order to apply for a marriage license?
  • No. You do not need the documents, unless your marriage ended in the last 60 days, however, the application does require you to note how your last marriage ended (divorce, annulment or death) and the exact date (month, day and year).
  • Can people obtain a license to marry parnters of their own gender?
  • Info

    Residents of the State of Florida have the option of attending a premarital course from a registered provider, or waiting 3 days for the marriage license to become effective. A directory of the premarital course providers is available at all district court locations to browse through (the Marriage License Office does not offer this course). Non-Florida Residents are exempt of any waiting period.

    • Both parties (bride and groom) age 18 and over must apply in person.

    • Identification: One (1) identification is required with the applicant’s picture, signature, and birth date. Driver’s License, Passport, Military ID, Alien Registration Card, State of Florida ID are acceptable.
    • There is no residence or citizenship status requirement.
    • All U.S. Citizens and Residents must provide their Social Security Number.  Non   U.S. Residents  may provide an Alien Registration Card, Driver License,  Passport or any other legal form of identification if they do not have a Social Security Number issued to them.
    • If either applicant has been previously married, the exact date of the last divorce, death, or annulment must be provided.

    • A ceremony must be performed within sixty (60) days of the issuance of the license.

    Applicants who are 16 or 17 years of age: In addition to the above listed requirements, the following documents must be presented when one or both of the applicants are within this age bracket:

    • Minor’s Birth Certificate showing parent’s name.

    • A Parental Consent Form may be obtained at the time of the application.  Both parents must be present  with their own identification on hand.   The exception will be if the parents are divorced and one parent has full custody of the minor.  In this case, proof of custody must be presented and only the consent of the custodial parent will be required in writing.

    Applicants under 16 years of age:  Minors who under oath, swear that they are the parents or expected parents of a child may apply for a Marriage License.  If they are already parents, the child’s Birth Certificate must be presented.  Otherwise, the pregnancy must be verified by a written statement from a licensed physician.

    A previously married minor may apply without the need for parental consent