Wedding

Restrictions on weddings are now being eased across the UK. Rules differ depending on where you are, but for each country, guest numbers aren't as restrictive as they were earlier in the year, though things can change quickly. So if your wedding's cancelled, how do you go about getting a refund? Plus what are your rights if you're still allowed to get hitched, but can't have the day of your dreams?

Several wedding firms have been warned by the competition watchdog after concerns that couples still aren't receiving fair refunds for weddings which couldn't go ahead during the coronavirus pandemic.

Several top wedding insurance brands have stopped offering new policies to customers in the wake of the coronavirus outbreak. If you already have wedding insurance, your policy will continue to be valid – though if you're worried about disruption due to coronavirus, it's worth checking now exactly what you're covered for.

One MoneySaving couple pulled out all the stops to throw their dream wedding for just £2,000, including making their own flowers and using a discount card to bag 2for1 cocktails.

Widows or widowers can now claim up to £662 in backdated marriage tax allowance, it emerged in the Autumn Budget today.

A bride-to-be won a £10,000 wedding in central London after entering a competition listed on MoneySavingExpert.com's 'comping' forum board.

One million couples have successfully claimed the Government's marriage tax allowance, but another 3.2 million eligible couples have so far failed to lodge a claim that could net them £100s, MoneySavingExpert.com can reveal.

Married couples and those in civil partnerships can now register for a tax break, which could help them save up to £212 a year.

Valentine's Day is one of the most popular days to propose, so it's likely some of you received an engagement ring from your loved one on the famous day of romance.

A mum-of-two is "over the moon" after winning a wedding package worth £17,000, which she spotted on the MoneySavingExpert.com forum.