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We supply exciting mobile disco entertainment mainly throughout Leicestershire whatever your occasion and realise that each event is special and unique. Each function is tailored to meet your specific needs to provide an unrivalled level of service that is customer driven and first class to ensure the success of your party. Disco entertainment is one of the most memorable aspects of a celebration, therefore it is important for you to make the right choice for excellence and quality in order to make the party a huge success. We know the importance of good musical entertainment, which especially in the case of weddings, is the last event of your big day and is likely to stick in your guest's minds for a long time afterwards. Mister Musicman Entertainments prides itself on presentation and depending on the function, the DJ will always dress accordingly whether the occasion needs a white shirt and bow-tie, informal casual wear or even fancy dress.

The Civil Partnership Act 2004 came into operation on 5 December 2005 and enables a same-sex couple to register as civil partners of each other. A civil partnership can be registered in England and Wales in a register office or in approved premises. In order to register a civil partnership you must first give notice. It is a legal requirement to give notice of your intention to register a civil partnership and, once given, your notices are publicised by the registration authority for a period of fifteen days. A civil partnership notice states for each person: name and surname, date of birth, condition (marital or civil partnership status), occupation, nationality and place of formation. After giving notice, normally you must then wait fifteen clear days before the civil partnership can be registered. For example, if notice is given on 5 December, the registration can take place on or after 21 December. Once given, your notice is valid for 12 months. The minimum legal age for registering a civil partnership in England and Wales is 16 years of age but written consent may be required for anyone under 18. If you are subject to immigration controls, you will have to give notice of your intention to register a civil partnership at a designated office, but will not be able to do so unless you have an entry clearance granted expressly for the purpose of registering a civil partnership in the UK. Entry clearance is the granting of permission to enter the UK by an Entry Clearance Officer in the British Embassy/High Commission in the person’s country. It will usually be shown as a visa in the person’s passport or travel document. You may also need the written permission of the Home Secretary to register a civil partnership in the UK – this will take the form of a certificate of approval, which can be obtained from the Immigration and Nationality Department. This will usually be issued where the person has been granted leave to enter or remain for over six months from the date on which they entered the UK and that leave is still in force. The certificate of approval will have to be surrendered to the authorised person when notice is given. You may also need this if you fall within a class of persons specified by the Home Secretary. This will be someone with settled status in the UK or former spouses whose marriage has been annulled. These restrictions do not apply to foreign nationals who have been given the right of abode in the UK or who are exempt from immigration controls because of their employment. Authorised persons have a statutory duty to report any civil partnership they suspect has been registered for the sole purpose of evading statutory immigration controls. You can register a civil partnership in England and Wales as long as you have both lived in a registration authority for at least seven days immediately before giving notice of your intention to register the partnership. This applies to all couples, including those travelling from overseas to register a civil partnership in England and Wales. As long as one person is resident in England and Wales, then the other person may also give notice in Scotland of their intention to register a civil partnership in England and Wales, providing neither party is subject to immigration control. Officers, ratings or marines on board one of Her Majesty’s ships at sea can give notice to the captain or other commanding officer provided the person with whom they intend to register a civil partnership is resident in England and Wales.