Updated 17 September 2026 · Arya Samaj Mandir Court Marriage Delhi NCR
Tatkal and Same-Day Court Marriage in Delhi: What Is Real and What Is Sold
Tatkal exists — it is in the Delhi (Compulsory Registration of Marriage) Order 2014, and it is priority handling of a registration application for an additional published fee. What it is not, and what no fee and no officer can ever be, is a way past the thirty-day notice under the Special Marriage Act. That period is written into the statute. This page separates the two completely: what can genuinely be compressed, what cannot, every government figure we can find published side by side including the ones that disagree, and the sixty-day deadline that catches far more couples than slowness ever does.
Quick answer
Is same-day or tatkal court marriage in Delhi actually possible?
Partly. Tatkal is a real, published option — the Delhi (Compulsory Registration of Marriage) Order 2014 provides for priority registration on payment of an additional fee, published at ₹10,000, on top of a ₹200 registration fee. But tatkal speeds up the handling of a REGISTRATION application; it cannot shorten the thirty-day notice period under sections 5 and 6 of the Special Marriage Act 1954, which is statutory and cannot be waived by any officer, agent or fee. So if both parties are Hindu, Buddhist, Jain or Sikh, a ceremony followed by Hindu Marriage Act registration is genuinely fast — there is no notice period at all on that route, and the marriage is complete at the seventh step of the saptapadi under section 7. If the Special Marriage Act applies to you, thirty days is the minimum and anyone promising less is promising something that cannot lawfully be delivered.
| Is tatkal real? | Yes — priority registration under the Delhi Order 2014, additional fee published at ₹10,000 |
|---|---|
| Ordinary registration fee (2014 Order) | ₹200 |
| Late registration, extended period | Additional ₹500 |
| Penalty for not registering | ₹1,000 — remittable by the ADM on reasonable cause |
| Deadline to apply | 60 days, excluding the day of the final ceremony — 2014 Order |
| Can tatkal shorten the 30-day SMA notice? | No. Never. It is statutory — SMA ss. 5 and 6 |
| Which route has NO notice period? | Ceremony + Hindu Marriage Act registration — for Hindu, Buddhist, Jain, Sikh parties |
| When are you married on that route? | At the seventh step of the saptapadi — HMA s. 7 |
| Does the 2014 Order apply to all religions? | Yes — irrespective of caste, creed or religion |
| Published solemnisation charge | ₹150 — Revenue Department |
| Published certificate timeline | 14 days on one departmental page, 15 days on another |
| What can never be compressed | Statutory periods: SMA notice, 30-day residence, the 90-day divorce appeal window |
| Registration happens at | SDM / Registrar of Marriages — no court complex registers marriages |
| Call or WhatsApp | +91 7011476967 |
Last updated: 17 September 2026
Search for this and you will be met with “marriage in 3 hours”, “instant registration ₹2,600”, “same-day court marriage guaranteed”. Some of that describes something real. Most of it describes something that cannot lawfully happen. And the couples who get hurt are almost always the ones with a genuine deadline — a visa interview, a posting, a flight, an unwell parent — because urgency is exactly what is being priced.
So this page does the thing none of those advertisements do: it separates the administrative from the statutory. A queue can be jumped; a period written into an Act cannot. Once you can tell which is which, every offer you are given becomes easy to read — and for a large share of couples in Delhi, the fast route turns out to be open already, and cheap.
1. The straight answer
“Tatkal court marriage”, “same-day marriage”, “marriage in 3 hours”, “instant registration ₹2,600” — you have seen all of these. Some of it is real, most of it is not, and the difference is a single distinction that almost nobody explains.
So the honest answer splits in two, and which half applies to you depends on one question: has your marriage already taken place?
| Your situation | Can it be fast? | Why |
|---|---|---|
| The ceremony has happened (or happens today) and both of you are Hindu, Buddhist, Jain or Sikh | Yes — genuinely fast. Days, sometimes a single day for the appearance | You are registering a marriage that already exists in law. Under section 7 of the Hindu Marriage Act the marriage was complete at the seventh step of the saptapadi. There is no notice period on this route at all |
| You have not married yet and need the Special Marriage Act — different religions, no ceremony, or any other reason | No. Thirty days minimum, and thirty days of residence before that | Sections 5 and 6 require the notice, its entry in the Marriage Notice Book and its display for thirty days. It is statutory. A fee cannot buy it away |
2. What tatkal actually is, in the Order’s own words
Most people have never read the instrument that governs this, so here it is.
The Delhi (Compulsory Registration of Marriage) Order, 2014 applies to marriages solemnised in Delhi irrespective of the caste, creed or religion of the parties, where at least one party is an Indian citizen, the male is 21 or above and the female is 18 or above. It sits alongside the Hindu Marriage Act and the Special Marriage Act rather than replacing them — registration is done by the marriage officers already appointed under those Acts.
Read that fee ladder carefully, because three things follow from it immediately.
- Tatkal is a government charge, not an agent’s service fee. It is published, it is a specific figure, and it goes to the state. Anyone charging you “tatkal charges” should be able to show you where that money goes.
- ₹10,000 is a lot of money for speed you may not need. On the Hindu Marriage Act route with a complete file, the ordinary process is already quick. Paying a five-figure priority charge to speed up something that was not slow is the most common way couples waste money here.
- It buys priority on a registration application. It does not touch the Special Marriage Act notice. Nothing in this Order amends the Special Marriage Act, and nothing in it could.
3. What can be compressed, and what genuinely cannot
Here is the whole timeline, item by item, with an honest answer next to each.
| Step | Can it be shortened? | How, or why not |
|---|---|---|
| The ceremony itself (HMA route) | Yes | An Arya Samaj or temple ceremony can be arranged at short notice. This is a booking question, not a legal one |
| Getting your documents in order | Sometimes | If they are already consistent, today. If there is a name or date-of-birth mismatch, weeks — and no fee changes that, because the correction happens at UIDAI, a school board or a passport office, not at the marriage counter |
| Drafting and notarising affidavits | Yes | Same day, routinely |
| Getting an appointment | Often | This is the real thing tatkal priority affects, and the honest reason people pay for it |
| The 30 days’ residence before an SMA notice | No | Section 5. It must have already happened, and it must be provable. Nothing is retrospective here |
| The 30-day SMA notice period | No. Never. | Sections 5 and 6. Statutory, published, displayed. This is the one people are being lied to about |
| Issue of the certificate after a complete file | Somewhat | The Revenue Department publishes a 14-day figure on one page and 15 days on another. Priority handling addresses this part |
| The 90-day appeal period after a divorce decree | No | Section 15 with section 28(4) of the Hindu Marriage Act. Marrying inside it can make the second marriage void |
4. If you genuinely have a deadline: the fastest lawful path
People arrive here with real deadlines — a visa appointment, a posting, a flight, a hospital admission, a family member who is unwell. So here is what actually works, in order, with no sales attached.
Step 1 — Settle which Act applies, today
If both of you are Hindu, Buddhist, Jain or Sikh, section 2 of the Hindu Marriage Act reaches you and the fast route is open: a ceremony, then registration, with no notice period, no objection window and nothing sent to any address. If it does not reach one of you, the Special Marriage Act applies and the minimum is thirty days plus the thirty days’ residence before it. This single question decides everything, and it takes five minutes.
Step 2 — Check the three things that actually cause delay
- Do your names match across Aadhaar, the matriculation certificate and the passport — including expanded initials and spellings?
- Do the dates of birth agree between the school record and Aadhaar?
- Is there an address proof in your own name for the district you will apply in?
Any one of these being wrong costs weeks and cannot be bought away. Check all three tonight, before you pay anybody anything. This is the single most useful paragraph on this page.
Step 3 — Get the conditional documents moving in parallel
A certified divorce decree with proof of finality, a death certificate, an embassy or no-impediment certificate for a foreign national — these come from third parties on their own timetables. Start them the same day, not after the rest is ready.
Step 4 — Then, and only then, consider paying for priority
Once the file is genuinely complete, priority handling is worth considering if the remaining bottleneck is the queue. If the file is not complete, priority buys you a faster rejection.
5. What the government actually charges — including the figures that disagree
This is where a great deal of overcharging hides, so here is everything we can find published, with the inconsistencies left visible rather than tidied away.
| Source | What it publishes |
|---|---|
| Delhi (Compulsory Registration of Marriage) Order, 2014 | Registration ₹200; late registration within the extended period an additional ₹500; tatkal — an additional ₹10,000; penalty for non-registration ₹1,000, remittable by the Additional District Magistrate on reasonable cause; application within 60 days excluding the day of the final ceremony |
| Revenue Department — registration of marriage page | “Application fee for Registration as applicable and ₹150 is charged for Solemnization”; the certificate “is issued within 14 days”; approach the ADM of your area or the concerned Deputy Commissioner between 10.00 a.m. and 1.00 p.m. on any working day |
| Revenue Department — marriage registration page | Hindu Marriage Act: fee ₹100, office hours 9.30 a.m. to 1.00 p.m., certificate “normally within 15 days”. Special Marriage Act: fee ₹15, certificate “normally within 60 days” |
| A Delhi district office page | User charges shown as “under finalisation”, while confirming the 60-day registration period under the 2014 Order and that a penalty applies for missing it |
What a service fee legitimately covers
Checking eligibility and route before you commit, finding the name and date-of-birth mismatches that would otherwise cost you a month, drafting affidavits that will not be sent back, assembling a file that survives the counter, arranging the ceremony where one is needed, and managing appointments. Our assisted registration starts from ₹6,100, and the government charges and the service fee go in writing on two separate lines before you pay anything.
6. The deadline almost nobody knows about: 60 days
While everybody argues about how fast a marriage can be registered, the more common real problem is the opposite one — couples who registered too late and did not know there was a deadline at all.
Two things worth holding on to.
- A late registration is still a registration. Missing the window is a fee-and-penalty problem, not a bar. People who married years ago can and do register, and should.
- Your marriage was never invalid. Section 8(5) of the Hindu Marriage Act: the validity of a Hindu marriage is in no way affected by the omission to make the entry in the register. The 2014 Order creates a duty to register and a penalty for not doing so — it does not unmake marriages.
So if you are reading this two months after your wedding and feeling sick about it: you are late, it is fixable, the penalty is modest and remissible, and the right move is to go this week rather than to keep putting it off.
Tis Hazari ke paas kisi ne "do din mein" kaha? Koi court shaadi register nahi karta — aur 30 din khareede nahi ja sakte. Read the Chandni Chowk guide →
Do din ki chhutti mein shaadi? Ceremony ek subah, registration alag din — poora plan yahan. Read the Uttam Nagar mandir guide →
“Do din mein SMA” keh raha hai koi? Tees din statute mein hai, queue mein nahi — Chapter II aur Chapter III, dono par. Read the Paschim Vihar guide →
7. Eight claims that should end the conversation
| The claim | The reality |
|---|---|
| “Marriage in 3 hours” / “same-day court marriage” | Either a description of the ordinary Hindu Marriage Act route dressed up, or a promise about the Special Marriage Act that cannot lawfully be kept. Ask which Act. The answer tells you everything |
| “We can get the 30-day notice waived” | Nobody can. Sections 5 and 6 of the Special Marriage Act. If you are entitled to use the Hindu Marriage Act instead, that is a different statute, not a waiver — and it is free advice, not a paid service |
| “Tatkal means married the same day” | Tatkal is priority handling of a registration application under the 2014 Order, at a published additional charge. It does not marry you and it does not touch a statutory notice period |
| “Everything included, ₹35,000, no breakdown” | Ask for two lines: government charges, and service fee. A refusal to separate them is the single clearest warning sign in this field |
| “Just convert — it’s faster than the notice” | In Uttar Pradesh a conversion requires a declaration to the District Magistrate sixty days in advance; in Haryana, a declaration with a thirty-day objection window and a decision that may take three months. The “shortcut” is the long way |
| “We’ll backdate the certificate to your wedding date” | Unlawful, and the most dangerous document you could own — it destroys the credibility of every genuine paper in your file at the moment somebody is examining it |
| “Court marriage is done at Tis Hazari / Saket / Rohini court” | No court in Delhi solemnises or registers marriages. The Marriage Officer is a Revenue Department officer in an SDM office |
| “Give us your original documents and we’ll confirm the price after” | Never hand over originals before you have a written quote. This is how a quoted figure becomes a larger one |
8. The genuinely fast route, described honestly
Since so much of this page is about what cannot be rushed, it is only fair to be precise about what can — because for a large share of couples in Delhi, fast is entirely achievable and nobody needs to be paid a fortune for it.
If both of you are Hindu, Buddhist, Jain or Sikh, over the statutory ages, and your documents are consistent, then:
- The ceremony can usually be arranged within a day or two. Under section 7 of the Hindu Marriage Act, where the rites include the saptapadi, the marriage is complete and binding when the seventh step is taken. At that moment you are married. Not when a certificate prints.
- There is no notice period. Nothing is displayed, no objection window opens, and no copy is sent to any address.
- Registration follows, with two witnesses and both parties attending in person with originals.
- The certificate issues on the department’s published timeline, and priority handling exists if the queue is your bottleneck.
9. Where we refuse — on this page especially
This is the page where people are most desperate, so it is the page where the refusals matter most.
- We will not promise to shorten the thirty-day notice, and we will not accept money from anyone who believes we can. If you have been quoted for that, ask for it in writing and watch what happens.
- We refuse backdated certificates and any document with a false date, venue or fact on it. In every form, at every price.
- We refuse under-age files. Bride 18 or above, groom 21 or above. No exception, no discretion, no custom, and no deadline changes this.
- We will not arrange a conversion so a couple can avoid the notice. The Special Marriage Act exists precisely so that nobody has to.
- Nothing to do with dowry, which is an offence under the Dowry Prohibition Act 1961.
- No litigation. No court appearances, no protection petitions, no replies to police complaints. If that is what you need, engage an advocate for it today.
- And we will tell you when the fast route is already open to you and you do not need us. That happens often on this particular question, and saying so costs us work we would rather not have.
10. Frequently asked questions
20 questions we are asked most often, answered directly.
Is tatkal court marriage in Delhi a real thing?
Tatkal registration is real. The Delhi (Compulsory Registration of Marriage) Order 2014 provides for priority handling of a registration application on payment of an additional fee, published at ₹10,000 over the ₹200 registration fee. What is not real is the idea that tatkal creates a marriage or shortens a statutory notice period. It speeds up paperwork handling, nothing more.
Can the 30-day notice under the Special Marriage Act be waived for a fee?
No. It is set by sections 5 and 6 of the Act — the notice is entered in the Marriage Notice Book, a copy is affixed at the office, and the book is open to inspection by any person for the period. No officer, agent or payment removes it. Anyone charging you for that is selling you nothing.
Then how do some couples marry and register within days?
Because they are on a different route. If both parties are Hindu, Buddhist, Jain or Sikh, section 2 of the Hindu Marriage Act applies to them, they hold a ceremony, and under section 7 the marriage is complete at the seventh step of the saptapadi. That route carries no notice period, no objection window and nothing sent to any address. It is fast because of which Act applies, not because anybody paid extra.
What does the ₹10,000 tatkal fee actually buy?
Priority handling of the registration application — in practice, the queue. It does not marry you, it does not alter any statutory period, and it does not help if your file is incomplete. If the bottleneck is a name mismatch or a missing address proof, priority buys you a faster rejection.
Is it worth paying for tatkal?
Only when the file is genuinely complete and the queue is the last remaining obstacle. On the Hindu Marriage Act route with clean documents the ordinary process is already quick, and a five-figure charge to speed up something that was not slow is the commonest way couples waste money on this.
What is the deadline for registering a marriage in Delhi?
Under the 2014 Order, the application must be made within 60 days, excluding the day on which the final ceremony of marriage was solemnised. After that there is an extended period with an additional fee published at ₹500, and then a penalty for non-registration published at ₹1,000, which the Additional District Magistrate may remit where reasonable cause is shown.
We married a year ago. Have we lost the right to register?
No. A late registration is still a registration — it is a fee-and-penalty question, not a bar. And your marriage was never invalid: section 8(5) of the Hindu Marriage Act says validity is in no way affected by the omission to make the register entry. Go this week rather than putting it off again, because the evidence you need gets harder to find every year.
Does the 2014 Order apply to Muslims, Christians and other religions?
Yes. It applies to marriages solemnised in Delhi irrespective of the caste, creed or religion of the parties, where at least one party is an Indian citizen, the male is 21 or above and the female is 18 or above. Registration is done by the marriage officers already appointed under the Hindu Marriage Act and Special Marriage Act.
How much does marriage registration cost in Delhi?
Every government figure here is in the hundreds except the optional tatkal charge. The 2014 Order publishes ₹200 for registration. The Revenue Department publishes ₹150 for solemnisation on one page, and on another gives ₹100 for the Hindu Marriage Act and ₹15 for the Special Marriage Act. Confirm the current amount at the office, and insist that any service quote separates government charges from the service fee.
Why do the government's own pages give different figures?
Mostly because they are describing different charges — a solemnisation fee, an application fee under each Act, and the registration fee under the 2014 Order are three separate things, published at different times by different parts of the department. The published timelines do genuinely differ between pages, which is a reason to ask at the counter rather than to rely on any single page, including this one.
How long does the certificate take once the file is complete?
The Revenue Department publishes 14 days on one page and “normally within 15 days” for the Hindu Marriage Act on another, with “normally within 60 days” for the Special Marriage Act. Treat those as the published expectation rather than a guarantee, and confirm with the office handling your file.
What are the counter hours?
The Revenue Department publishes 10.00 a.m. to 1.00 p.m. on any working day on one page, and 9.30 a.m. to 1.00 p.m. on another. Either way it is a morning errand — an afternoon visit generally achieves nothing, which is the most common wasted trip in this whole process.
Someone advertises 'marriage in 3 hours'. What are they actually offering?
Ask them one question: under which Act? If the answer is the Hindu Marriage Act, they are describing the ordinary route, which is available to every eligible couple and does not need a premium. If the answer is the Special Marriage Act, they are promising something that cannot lawfully be delivered. If they will not answer, that is your answer.
Can we skip the notice by converting religion?
No, and in most of the National Capital Region that route is slower, not faster. In Uttar Pradesh a person intending to convert must give a declaration to the District Magistrate at least sixty days in advance. In Haryana the declaration attracts a thirty-day objection window and a decision the Act allows up to three months for. We do not arrange conversions to avoid a notice period, at any price.
Can you get the certificate backdated to our wedding date?
No, and nobody can lawfully. A document with a false date destroys the credibility of everything genuine in your file at the exact moment somebody is examining it, and turns a paperwork problem into a fraud allegation. We refuse these outright.
Which court do we go to for a same-day court marriage?
None. No court in Delhi solemnises or registers marriages. The Marriage Officer or Registrar of Marriages is an officer of the Revenue Department sitting in an SDM office. Tis Hazari, Saket, Rohini, Karkardooma and Dwarka court complexes cannot help you with this.
We need it urgently for a visa interview. What is realistic?
It depends entirely on which Act applies. On the Hindu Marriage Act route with consistent documents, days is realistic. On the Special Marriage Act route, thirty days of notice plus thirty days of prior residence is the floor, and the notice lapses after three months under section 14. Tell us the appointment date on the first call and we will tell you honestly whether it is reachable.
What actually delays most files?
Three things, in order: a name spelled differently across documents, a date of birth that differs between the school record and Aadhaar, and no address proof in the applicant's own name. None of them is fixed at the marriage counter — they are fixed at UIDAI, a school board or a passport office, which is why no fee shortens them.
Is there any way to prepare so that the process is as fast as possible?
Yes, and it is free. Tonight, put your Aadhaar, matriculation certificate and passport side by side for both of you and check that the names and dates of birth agree exactly. Then confirm at least one of you has an address proof in your own name for the district. Doing that before you speak to anybody is worth more than any priority fee.
Do we even need a service for this?
Frequently not, and we will say so. If both of you are eligible, your documents are consistent and you have an address proof in your own name, this is a ceremony, a form, a fee and an appointment. Where a service earns its fee is a mismatch, a previous marriage, a foreign national, a file already sent back once, or a deadline that needs sequencing.
11. Real questions from couples
12 situations couples actually bring to us, with the answer we would give on the phone.
An agent says he can do our court marriage in three hours for ₹45,000. We are Hindu.
Then you are on the route that has no notice period anyway, and you are being charged a premium for something the law already gives you. A ceremony plus Hindu Marriage Act registration is quick for every eligible couple. Ask him to write down which Act he is using and what the government charges are as a separate line — the conversation usually ends there.
We are an inter-faith couple and he promised the same three hours.
That one is not a premium, it is impossible. Without a ceremony under an Act that applies to both of you, the Special Marriage Act is your route and its thirty-day notice is statutory. Whatever he intends to hand you in three hours would not be a valid Special Marriage Act certificate, and a document like that is far worse than no document.
Is it worth paying ₹10,000 for tatkal?
Ask yourself what is actually slow. If your documents are consistent and you are on the Hindu Marriage Act route, probably nothing is — and you would be paying a five-figure charge to skip a queue you were barely in. If the file has a name mismatch, priority makes the rejection arrive sooner. It is worth considering only when the file is complete and the queue is the last obstacle.
We got married four months ago and only just found out about the 60-day rule.
You are late, and that is a fee-and-penalty matter rather than a disaster. The published penalty is ₹1,000 and the Additional District Magistrate may remit it where reasonable cause is shown — not knowing is common and worth stating plainly. Your marriage was valid throughout. Go this month.
His visa appointment is in nine days and we have not married yet. Both Hindu.
Then it is probably reachable. Arrange the ceremony, keep proper evidence of it on the day, and get the registration file in immediately — there is no notice period on this route. Check tonight that both sets of documents agree on names and dates of birth, because that is the only thing likely to stop you. Send us both sets and we will tell you within the hour whether anything will fail.
Same situation but we are Hindu and Christian.
Then nine days is not reachable and I would rather tell you now. The Special Marriage Act needs thirty days of residence in the district before the notice, then thirty days of notice. What we can do is plan the sequence around a rescheduled appointment, and get everything else finished so the only thing left is the waiting. Do not let anybody sell you a shortcut here.
The agent wants our original Aadhaar and certificates before giving a final price.
Do not do that. A written quote comes first, with the government charge on its own line. Handing over originals before a price is agreed is precisely how a quoted figure becomes a larger one, and how people find themselves unable to walk away.
We were told the notice can be waived 'through contacts in the office'.
That is not a shortcut being offered to you, it is a claim that an officer will break a statute. Even taken at face value it would leave you with a marriage whose validity someone could later attack. Walk away, and do not leave documents behind.
Our marriage is registered but we need the certificate faster than 14 days.
Priority handling is the legitimate route for exactly this, and this is the situation it was designed for — a complete file where the only remaining variable is processing. Ask the office directly what it offers and what it charges today, since at least one district currently shows its user charges as under finalisation.
Everyone else advertises 'guaranteed same day'. Why don't you?
Because for half the couples who ask, it is already true and needs no guarantee, and for the other half it is not true and cannot be guaranteed by anyone. Putting it on a banner would mean selling the first group something free and the second group something impossible. We would rather tell you which half you are in.
What is the single fastest lawful path, for a couple where both are Hindu?
Ceremony today or tomorrow, evidence of the ceremony captured on the day, registration file submitted immediately with two witnesses and originals, and the application made well within the sixty-day window. No notice, no objection period, nothing sent anywhere. That is as fast as Indian law goes, and it costs hundreds in government charges.
If you had one warning for somebody in a hurry, what would it be?
Urgency is what is being priced on this page's search results, so slow down for one evening. Check your names and dates of birth across documents, confirm which Act applies, and get a written quote with two lines on it. Those three free steps prevent almost every expensive mistake made in this area.
Summary
- Tatkal is real, and it is a registration option. The Delhi (Compulsory Registration of Marriage) Order 2014 provides priority handling for an additional fee published at ₹10,000, over a ₹200 registration fee.
- It cannot shorten the 30-day Special Marriage Act notice. That is statutory — sections 5 and 6 — and no officer, agent or fee removes it.
- Fast is real on the other route. For Hindu, Buddhist, Jain or Sikh parties, a ceremony plus Hindu Marriage Act registration carries no notice period at all, and the marriage is complete at the seventh step of the saptapadi — section 7.
- Everything compressible is administrative; everything incompressible is statutory. That single test reads every offer you will be given.
- The 60-day deadline catches more couples than slowness does. Apply within 60 days of the final ceremony; after that an extended period with ₹500 more, then a ₹1,000 penalty the ADM may remit.
- A late registration is still a registration, and your marriage was never invalid — section 8(5).
- The 2014 Order covers all religions where one party is an Indian citizen and the ages are met.
- Government figures differ between departmental pages — ₹150 solemnisation and 14 days on one, ₹100 / 15 days and ₹15 / 60 days on another. Ask at the counter.
- What actually delays files: a name mismatch, a date-of-birth difference, no address proof in your own name. None of them is fixed with money.
- No backdating, no notice waiver, no conversion to dodge the notice. We refuse all three, at every price.
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