I'm thinking you have that power.
Certainly if you have to power to "take it away," you have the power to "give it."
Here's How:
Since the Internet isn't a place or a legal entity in itself, people can't be legally married on it.
The ceremony could take place through the Net, but the legal aspects must be fulfilled in a real location.
Decide if the ceremony is for fun or the real thing.
If it's for fun, make sure that both of you understand that it isn't a legal marriage.
If it's for real, then you need to follow the legal requirements of the jurisdiction where you are physically located.
Decide if you want to have guests.
If you are having guests, then using one of the cyber chapels that utilize chat rooms would make it more enjoyable and fun.
Don't confuse people. Let them know up front if this is a ceremony for fun or the real thing.
Make sure you get a certificate!
Tips:
Remember... a cyber wedding without an official license from a legal entity is not a legal marriage!
***The rules are different if it's a same sex couple.
There is some interesting stuff about this online:
Have you met that cyber-someone cyber-special?
Would you like to cyber-marry that cyber-someone? To be together for cyber-eternity?
Well we can help!! We will cyber-marry you and your cyber love!
And if it doesn't work out?
Are you sick of that cyber spouse?
Our in-house cyber divorce attorney's will handle your cyber-divorce.
We understand that sometimes things just don't work out, we will help you to make this an easy transition.
http://www.geocities.com/Heartland/Meadows/5207/wedding.html
I knew there was something out there. The internet has everything. So, do we get to marry bannie and revel or not? I suppose that's up to the lovebirds.