14. On production of a certificate of marriage at a registry office, and payment of the customary fees (if any), a clergyman may, if he sees fit, read or celebrate the marriage service over the parties in his church; but this is not to invalidate the previous marriage, nor is the reading or celebration to be entered as a marriage in the parish register.[260] There have, however, been cases of a subsequent marriage in church, not only after a marriage before a registrar, but also after a marriage out of England, the wife's maiden name being used on the occasion.[261] 15. The right to fees for publication of banns, giving a certificate of banns where the marriage takes place in the other church in which they were published, and the marriage itself, can only depend in ancient parishes upon custom, presumed to date from time immemorial. A claim to a marriage fee of 13s. (10s. for the rector and 3s. for the clerk) was disallowed on the ground that the amount was unreasonably large and could not have been paid in the time of Richard I.[262] In new ecclesiastical parishes a claim for these fees can only be enforced if they have been set out in a table of fees settled by the Church Building Commissioners or their successors, the Ecclesiastical Commissioners, under the Church Building Act, 1819, or by the chancellor of the diocese under the new Parishes Acts, 1843 and 1856.[263] 16. Marriage register books in duplicate are furnished by the Registrar-General to the incumbent of every church or chapel in which marriages may be solemnised; and it is the duty of every clergyman who solemnises a marriage to enter immediately afterwards in duplicate in two of the books the prescribed particulars of the marriage; and the entry is to be signed by him and by the parties married and by two witnesses. An incumbent is to allow searches in all marriage register books in his custody at a fee of 1s. for one year and 6d. for every additional year to which the search extends, and 2s. 6d. for a certificate (besides 1d. for the stamp). In every January and succeeding third month he must send in to the superintendent registrar of births, deaths, and marriages for the district, either directly or through a subordinate registrar, a certified copy of all the entries made by him since his last return, and will receive 6d. for every such entry. And whenever a register book is filled, he is to send one copy to the same registrar and keep the other copy with the registers of baptisms and burials of his parish or chapelry.[264]