As Rush Limbaugh weds today for the fourth time , we're suspecting that his new 33-year-old bride will have a lot of fun with the bevy of cars that her wealthy liberal-hating husband keeps around.
In an in-depth profile in the New York Times Magazine two years ago, El Rushbo talked about some of them, but didn't exactly elaborate on what they were:
If you are starting to plan your wedding, you should have a budget set up well in advance. You also need to determine who pays for what. Every situation is a little bit different, but you and your future spouse should have an open conversation with your parents about your expectations and make adjustments accordingly. Not discussing a wedding’s costs can cause confusion and even arguments later on, especially when the bills arrive.
In general, it is important for the bride and groom’s families to come to terms with the wedding budget. Families may need to cap the number of guests who are invited, and the bride and groom may need to scale back on flower arrangements. The following lists can give you some rules to go by and to adjust as necessary: What the Bride’s Family Pays For * The engagement party * Engagement and wedding photography * Videography
With an estimated 1.2 million people tying the knot this year, the average couple will spend between $16,000 to $20,000 on their wedding. With this price tag, few can afford to absorb the cost of a major nuptial disaster, like a caterer who doesn't show or a cancelled ceremony due to bad weather.
David Blunt, CEO and company president of InsuranceCompany.com encourages you to protect your wedding from potential disaster with wedding insurance. Wedding insurance policies can provide coverage for non-refundable deposits, wedding photographs, attire, gifts and jewelry, damage to rented property or serious disasters that may delay a wedding, such as a death or illness of a family member or member of the bridal party and all types of natural disasters.
