The British Register General dismissed on Tuesday 11 objections to the
marriage of Prince Charles and Camilla Parker Bowles scheduled to take place at
the Guildhall in Windsor on April 8.
"I am satisfied that none of these objections should obstruct the issue of a
(marriage) certificate," said Len Cook, Register General for England and Wales.
Principal grounds for objection were that the law did not allowthe Prince to
marry in a civil ceremony.
But Cook ruled that the relevant legislation, backed more recently by the
European convention on Human Rights and 1998 HumanRights Act, did not prevent
the royal marriage.
The couple initially wanted to get married in St George's Chapel in Windsor
Castle. But after it was decided that licensing the royal palace would cause too
much disruption, Clarence House announced they would wed at Windsor's town hall.
The 56-year-old heir to the throne divorced late Princess Dianain 1996. She
died in a car accident in the following year.
The Prince has in recent years given Camilla, 57, a more prominent public
role, frequently taking her to official engagements.
Charles and Camilla first met at a polo match in Windsor in 1970.
