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After paying the taxes and interest due for fiscal year ending April 30, 1969, the Church brought a suit for refund and prevailed in the case of Universal Life Church v. The United States of America, with Judge James F. Battin's ruling for the ULC.
After the Tennessee state legislature passed a law explicitly barring ministers who were ordained online from solemnizing legal marriages in 2019, the Universal Life Church (ULC) immediately filed suit and were successful in obtaining a restraining order blocking the law from taking effect.
Accusations that the Universal Life Church is not a non-profit organization are unsubstantiated and based entirely on wanton speculation. Our foreign corporation documents for the State of Washington, where we are registered and headquartered, clearly demonstrate that we are in fact a non-profit organization.
The Universal Life Church announced Tuesday it had won a settlement in its lawsuit against Tennessee state officials regarding the ability of its ordained ministers to solemnize marriages.
The Universal Life Church is a business who makes false claims that they are legal in all 50 states but some states do not allow a random person who is not already licensed as an officiant through the state to perform ceremonies.
In short, the Universal Life Church scam should be avoided at all costs; it is a disgrace to real churches, ministers and most importantly to God. The Truth About the Universal Life Church Scam Myth
PRICHEP: There have been some court cases holding that the Universal Life church doesn't meet the definition of a religious institution when it comes to marriage law.
The Universal Life Church (ULC) stands at the forefront of a significant shift in how we perceive religious authority and ceremonial roles, especially regarding weddings. With the internet changing traditional boundaries, the concept of becoming ordained online has sparked interest and debate.
The Universal Life Church is no scam, despite what many ill-informed people want to believe. A common misconception about the Universal Life Church is that it is a scam, a ruse meant to make money for unscrupulous “church” leaders.
The Universal Life Church Ministries won a victory in their ongoing lawsuit against a number of Tennessee state officials, allowing their case to restore the rights of their online-ordained minister to solemnize legal marriages to continue to move forward in federal district court.