No. The same applies if you had a gift sent directly to them through a store. But if you feel you should bring something, a wedding card is always nice. And if you want to be sure they know about the donation (or to expect the gift), you can include a message about it in the card.
Or you could take a bottle of Champagne etc., which is always a good gift for celebrating events.
When a couple has requested no wedding gifts I have been known to send them a card stating that in lieu of a gift I made a contribution to a charity on their behalf. Couples are usually very appreciative
They requested that the guests should give to charity, instead of giving gifts.
If invited to a Korean wedding, the appropriate gift is a cash donation presented in a red envelope
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no. when you have the wedding you will already have the wedding dress on though.
which one she's been married 3 times!!! omg
* No, this would be poor etiquette because it's a wedding or engagement. Giving to a charity is generally done when someone has passed away.
You can ask if the couple has a favorite charity and make a contribution to it in their name.
"The honour of your presence is requested" is very formal. If you're being less formal, go with "honor." Either one is fine--just think about the tone of the wedding.
* No, a wedding gift is not taxable because it's not a donation. If you own your own business you may be able to have your accountant put it under 'gift bought' and you may be lucky enough to have it made taxable, but that is up to your accountant.
White is typically assumed to be the color a bride will wear to her wedding. Female guests should not wear white to a wedding unless otherwise requested by the bride and groom. All other colors are acceptable.
http://www.ubrides.com/home.php?cat=330&catexp=330