You've always dreamed of this day your whole life (or at least for several months) - The dress that suits you perfectly, heavenly smell of flowers, the smile on the face of your father, and you feel in anticipation the pit of your stomach seeing your one true love. Pretty happy, right? None of these dreams never a tornado, a hurricane or a burning place in them. Unfortunately, these "acts of God" or "acts of nature" happen and like everything else you have planned for, it is a good idea to prepare for the unthinkable.
The sand storm is a reminder that even if your recent plans perfectly prepared, the worst can make in a moment's notice. The sand storm was not likely on the agenda of someone for their wedding. We have developed some tips to help you plan for the worst hope for the best.
1) Know your contracts. Contracts with suppliers are the lifeline of your wedding. Sure, they can be annoying, but it is important that you know what is in each. The contract is designed to protect not only the provider, but also you as a customer. Most contracts contain cancellation and moving about on your wedding date, if necessary. For events like Sandy, they are often referred to as "acts of God" or "acts of nature." From a commercial point of view, the seller has blocked on your wedding date to month in order to ensure their service for your wedding. It is important to know what each seller is willing and able to do under the contract. most will further understanding and compassion about the situation and may even provide something beyond what is contracted.
2) Use your resources. Node has recently created a commission on Facebook called Helping Brides in the wake of Hurricane sand which provided updated information for brides who were left in distress, a few days before their wedding. Sites such as ways to connect and learn what sites have power and what vendors are available to help to remove your wedding. Knowing that you are in the same boat with other wives can help your spirits too. Many providers offer a special discount to help couples during these times. In addition, family and friends can help get the word out to the wedding guests and will be a great support for you in addition to your social media.
3) Obtain insurance. Wedding insurance is not mandatory, but can be useful especially with the unexpected. Some insurance offers event and wedding liability insurance wedding. For unforeseen events of a fire on the premises, hurricanes, tornadoes, losing a family member, or illness insurance will cover the event and the price depends on the location, date and level of coverage. Please note that you must buy insurance before the unexpected event is known.
Wedding venues and bridal shops shut down and can sometimes leave a wife failed to find a dress and a new place. Recently, Chapel Flowers Flower Mound closed. Channel 5 has a full report on the situation. This is another good reason to have wedding insurance.
4) Keep a positive outlook. Have to plan around an event at the last minute is never easy or ideal. Remember that the wedding is only one day and that marriage lasts forever. As long as you have your love, everything will be fine.
