The specific documents required to hold a wedding on foreign soil can vary depending on the country where you plan to marry and your citizenship status. However, here are some common documents that may be required:

1. Passports: Valid passports for both individuals getting married are typically required. Make sure your passports are up-to-date and will remain valid throughout your stay in the foreign country.

2. Birth Certificates: Some countries may require certified copies of birth certificates as proof of identity and age. These certificates may need to be translated into the local language if they are not in the official language of the country.

3. Marriage License: In many countries, you’ll need to obtain a marriage license from the local authorities before your wedding. This may involve submitting an application and providing certain documents, such as passports, birth certificates, and proof of eligibility to marry.

4. Single Status Affidavit: Some countries require a single status affidavit or certificate to prove that you are legally eligible to marry. This document attests that you are not currently married and are free to enter into marriage.

5. Divorce Decree or Death Certificate (if applicable): If either party has been previously married, you may need to provide documentation of divorce or the death certificate of a former spouse.

6. Certificate of No Impediment: This document, also known as a certificate of non-impediment or certificate of freedom to marry, is issued by your home country’s embassy or consulate in the foreign country. It verifies that there are no legal obstacles to your marriage.

7. Legalization and Authentication: Depending on the requirements of the foreign country, you may need to have certain documents legalized or authenticated. This process involves getting official stamps or seals from the appropriate government authorities to verify the authenticity of the documents.

8. Translations: If any of your documents are not in the official language of the country where you’re getting married, you may need to have them translated by a certified translator.

9. Witnesses: Some countries require witnesses to be present at the wedding ceremony and sign the marriage documents. Check the specific requirements of the country where you’re getting married to determine how many witnesses are needed and whether they must meet any eligibility criteria.

It’s essential to research the specific requirements for getting married in the country where you plan to wed well in advance of your wedding date. Contact the local embassy or consulate of that country for up-to-date information and guidance on the necessary documents and procedures.