A godparent is usually only a "religious" thing and really doesn't mean much. If you believe it does, stipulate in your Will to change the godparent, though it is pretty meaningless. I am a Christian and have no idea what you mean by "listed as a godparent. Answer from a Catholic I'm sorry to hear about your brother. I hope that perhaps things can be worked out between your brother and his wife. To have her officially removed as godmother to your child would be to sever her forever from your life. Only you can decide whether this would be in the best interest of your daughter, of yourself, and in your brother's best interest. Now that your daughter has been baptized, and you and your husband are giving her a good home and education - including a religious education - your child is all set. Baptismal sponsors are customary (but not required) for the celebration of the sacrament, which has been done in your daughter's case. And the other thing baptismal sponsors (godparents) would do is, in the event that anything prevents you and your husband from imparting to your daughter a good religious education, the godparent would see to that. That would be your brother. If you still feel that it's important that all connection with this lady should be severed, talk to the priest in the parish in which the Baptism was administered, and he will assist you with the steps to take. If you must do this, you must, but if you can avoid doing so, I hope you will - in these family miseries, I've learned it's often best to leave well enough alone, and not go poking a stick into a hornet's nest unless it's absolutely necessary. I'd be interested in your husband's take on all this also. If I agrees with me, Mom, I'm right!
Your grandfather's brother's daughter is your first cousin, once removed.
Your brother's daughter and your daughter are first cousins to each other. Your brother's daughter and your daughter's daughter (your granddaughter) are first cousins, once removed, to each other.
Your grandfather's brother is your great uncle. His daughter (or his son) is your parent's first cousin and your first cousin, once removed.
Your wife's brother is your brother-in-law. His son's daughter is his granddaughter and your child's first cousin, once removed, but is not related to you. You can refer to her as "my brother-in-law's granddaughter."
Your mother's brother is your uncle. Your uncle's daughter is your first cousin. Any child of your first cousin is your first cousin, once removed.
Your grandfather's brother's granddaughter is your second cousin.
Your daughter's grandfather's brother's son is her mother's or father's first cousin and her first cousin, once removed.
Your first cousin's brother is also your first cousin. Your first cousins daughter is your first cousin once removed.
Your father's brother is your uncle.Your uncle's child (son or daughter) is your first cousin.Your first cousin's child (son or daughter) is your first cousin, once removed, and you child's second cousin.
No. The daughter of your first cousin is your first cousin, once removed. The daughter of your second cousin is your second cousin, once removed. First cousins share grandparents. Second cousins share a great-grandparent; but not grandparents. Your niece is the daughter of your brother or sister. Brothers and sisters share parents.
Your great grandfather's brother's daughter was your great grandfather's niece and your grandfather's first cousin. She and you are first cousins twice removed.
Your son and your great nephew (brother's daughter's son) are first cousins, once removed (i.e there is one generation separating them in the family tree) .