weddings

Bakers specializing in facilitating weddings have been punished for refusing to provide wedding cakes to events which they consider not weddings.

I wear kilts to weddings, and have an uncle and cousin who play bagpipes at weddings and funerals.

ETA: clergy have [citation needed] been prosecuted for refusing to perform weddings based on race.

If you are wondering about the origin of that custom, it's because Jewish weddings are consecrated with a ring, technically any item of value works, but a ring is the custom.

I attend both religious and secular weddings and funerals, and no one seems to be missing a beat.

One of my favorite examples: a buddy of mine makes Perfect Table Plan, which does seating charts for weddings (among other things).

Yes, I know several bands that do decent businesses booking weddings and other events through GigMasters.

The closest thing I have seen is that Denmark apparently forces all church buildings to be available for gay weddings.

Family reunions, and literally every social event I go to (except weddings) are coordinated via Facebook.

Point is weddings are a billion dollar a yr industry and wedding dresses are sometimes the most expensive part aside from venue and catering.

We've been working on a new mobile app, Ceremony, to make it easy for people to collect and share photos at weddings (or similar events).

That said, I'd expect to be thrown out more often than not if I started showing up to random weddings as an uninvited photographer.

So what happens to clergy who refuse to perform such "weddings" on religious grounds?

There are actually "religious" organizations who for a small fee will give you a certificate to act as a minister to perform a weddings, no dogma required.

> So what happens to clergy who refuse to perform such "weddings" on religious grounds?