Every spring, people begin to congregate outdoors for all types of events. From March to October, ceremonies, receptions and combinations of the two escape their winter cocoons and take Mother Nature up on her dare to join the fun. However, many brides forget to take the necessary precautions that go hand in hand with their weddings’ union with the Great Outdoors.
It is a lovely November afternoon in Chicago. You’re driving home from work and you hear on the radio, “Extra Alarm Fire today in Oak Lawn’s Eva’s Bridal Shoppe leaves brides scrambling after hundreds of wedding dresses were destroyed when the longtime bridal shop went up in flames.” What do you do?
Just because it’s a honeymoon doesn’t mean it has to be crazy to the point of destruction–you don’t have to hop five Hawaiin island in five days, stay in the most expensive hotel there, and stress yourself out. Check out these options for keeping it reasonably on both a financial and emotional level.
You have everything set and the unthinkable happens, you have to change your wedding date, or worse yet you have to cancel your wedding. You had everything set and all the contracts signed. NOW WHAT? Never say Never, things in life happen so the time to prepare for any possible changes is in the beginning. KNOW what you are signing. Always, always, and I will emphasize it again ALWAYS read and understand the cancellation clause.
