Luka Belik owns and edits Plan a Wedding. He researches the site’s destination-wedding guidance and maintains its source and review records.
What I do here
I start with the authority responsible for the question: a civil registry, municipality, ministry, consulate or another public body. I record the source, the date checked and the boundary of what it supports. When offices publish different rules, the page keeps those differences visible instead of forcing them into one national answer.
I also maintain Plan a Wedding’s browser-based planning tools. The tools do not turn legal requirements, supplier prices or planning preferences into universal rules.
What this byline means
A Luka Belik byline identifies the person responsible for the research and editorial work on the page. It is not a claim that the page was reviewed by a lawyer, immigration adviser, registrar or wedding planner. Destination and document guidance is general information; readers should confirm current requirements with the authority handling their own case.
How pages are reviewed
Time-sensitive claims are checked against primary sources before publication and again on the review schedule stated in the site’s editorial policy. Material datasets receive an internal row-and-source review. Corrections are dated and made against the affected page rather than copied into unrelated guidance.
Selected research
- Italian municipal civil-wedding fees, including the downloadable 170-record municipal dataset
- How US citizens can get legally married in Italy
- How UK citizens can get legally married in Italy
- How to make a wedding seating chart
Corrections and questions
Use the contact and corrections page to flag a changed source, a missing condition or a broken link. Include the affected page and the public source when one is available.