if so, what sort of documents will he need to provide.
Answer:
As long as the on line ordination was a religion recognized by your country. I've never used it, but I got ordained that way, just as a lark. It's perfectly legal, and is recognized in the US, Canada, and most of western Europe. Weddings, funerals, baptisms, or any other religious practice. If you've doubts, ask to see their certificate, and you can check on the web site, to verify that they do have the legal authority to perform weddings.
I don't know what state you're getting married in.
Typically in the USA, the states consider that its the ceremony that counts. That is someone administers the vows and there are at least two witnesses who sign the marriage license and return it for vital statistics to record.
But then again, when in doubt, use a JP or a NOtary to do the civil side of the ceremony and you won't have to worry about it.
Check with your local courthouse (where ever you get the marriage license). In PA it's legit. They don't ask for credentials, just that the officiant sign the marriage license. Check out the link below. It looks like as long as the person was ordained by a legit religious organization, then it would be legal.
Where ever you get your marriage license could tell you what documents are required.
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