Photo by Steve Nesius from Reuters
No one wants rain on their wedding day,even if it's reputed to bring good luck. I'm sure no one invited Sandy (as in the hurricane) to their wedding this week, but there is a good chance her presence will be felt in one way or another; flooding, winds, disrupted travel plans and blackouts.
When you sign your contracts with your wedding vendors, you want to make sure that acts of nature, natural disaster, states of emergency are all covered. What happens if you (or they) have to cancel your wedding because of things beyond either of your control? What alterations can you make to the guest list based on who can and cannot get there?
Every possibility should be covered and every possible "Plan B" should be discussed so there are no nasty surprises in the budget department.
When you sign your contracts with your wedding vendors, you want to make sure that acts of nature, natural disaster, states of emergency are all covered. What happens if you (or they) have to cancel your wedding because of things beyond either of your control? What alterations can you make to the guest list based on who can and cannot get there?
Every possibility should be covered and every possible "Plan B" should be discussed so there are no nasty surprises in the budget department.
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