Legal Disclaimer

1. We are not a government office

Married in Georgia is a private service provider. We are not part of the Government of Georgia, the Public Service Development Agency, Public Service Hall, Ministry of Foreign Affairs of Georgia, any embassy, any consulate, UAE MoFA, any civil registry, any immigration office, any court, any notary office or any visa authority.

Any references on our website to official procedures, marriage registration, apostille, legalization, attestation, translation, certificate use abroad, spouse visa preparation or document submission are provided to help clients understand practical planning. They do not mean that we represent or control those authorities.

Clients should always understand that the official authority has the final word. If an authority changes its requirements, requests extra documents, rejects a document, delays processing or makes a decision that differs from expected practice, that decision is outside our control.

2. We do not provide legal representation

Unless a separate written agreement with a qualified legal professional is made, our service does not include legal representation, immigration representation, court representation, legal opinions, formal eligibility opinions, visa advice or representation before a government authority. Our support is practical coordination and document-route assistance.

If your situation involves disputed marital status, complex divorce recognition, immigration risk, citizenship questions, embassy refusal, court decisions, criminal records, parental-consent issues, sanctions, asylum, deportation, family law disputes or any other legal issue, you should consult a qualified lawyer or immigration professional before relying on general website information.

4. Document review is not official approval

When clients send passport scans, previous marriage records, certificate-use instructions or other documents, we may review them for practical planning. This review can help identify visible issues, likely preparation steps, translation needs, apostille or legalization questions, attestation route questions, witness needs, urgency risks and certificate-use planning.

This review is based on the information provided by the client and our practical experience. It is not an official authority decision. A document that appears workable during pre-check may still be questioned or refused by an authority if the original differs from the scan, if the authority applies a different rule, if information is missing, if requirements change or if the client’s situation contains facts not disclosed during review.

5. Same-day and urgent planning

Any same-day, urgent or short-trip planning depends on document readiness, original-document availability, witness availability, travel timing, official working hours, public holidays, translator or notary availability, authority workload, courier timing and case-specific requirements.

We may explain that a same-day route appears possible or realistic based on the information provided, but this is not a guarantee. Delays can occur for reasons outside our control, including late arrivals, incomplete documents, unclear scans, name inconsistencies, missing witnesses, technical issues, official closure or a request for extra documents.

6. Certificate use abroad

A Georgian marriage certificate may require apostille, legalization, translation, attestation, certified copies, courier delivery or a specific document order before it can be used abroad. The receiving authority decides what it accepts. This may include a spouse visa authority, immigration office, embassy, consulate, UAE authority, employer, HR department, insurer, bank, school, civil registry or other institution.

We can help plan the route, but we cannot guarantee acceptance by a foreign authority. If the receiving authority gives written instructions, clients should share them before processing begins. If the authority changes its requirements after processing, additional time, cost or document work may be required.

9. Client information must be complete and accurate

Clients are responsible for providing complete and accurate information, including passports, marital status, previous marriage records, name-change documents, travel dates, arrival and departure times, witness needs, deadlines, certificate-use country and receiving authority instructions.

If a client hides or forgets relevant information, sends unclear scans, sends incomplete documents, gives incorrect deadlines, fails to bring originals, misses appointments or delays replies, the route may change or become impossible within the expected time.

10. Limitation of responsibility

To the maximum extent permitted by applicable law, our responsibility is limited to the coordination service agreed with the client and the service fee paid to us for that specific service. We are not responsible for indirect losses, visa refusals, authority refusals, missed flights, hotel costs, employer consequences, insurance delays, bank delays, foreign-authority rejection, courier delay, emotional distress or losses caused by incomplete client information or third-party decisions.

This disclaimer does not exclude responsibility where applicable law does not allow exclusion, but it clarifies that our service is private coordination and practical assistance, not official decision-making.