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If a confirmation name is chosen, usually a saint's name, it is listed after the baptismal name and before the surname. Otherwise, the baptismal name is used. ex: confirmation name: John Baptismal name: Charles Michael Surname: Smith confirmation certificate : Charles Michael John Smith w/o confirmation name: Charles Michael Smith
The front of the baptismal certificate provides a place for the name and address of the church where the baptism took place, then it specifies the date, the parents, the name of the sponsors, a place for the current priest to sign and date, and it should have the seal of the Church where it was issued. The back of the baptismal certificate has places to record the date and place other sacraments were received and the date and place where first Holy Communion was received. The "baptismal certificate" in the Catholic Church is just a copy of the record that is in the permanent record at the Church where the baptism took place. The actual certificate is good for only six months.
You need a certified birth certificate, not a baptismal certificate. It is only important if you have no birth certificate and a letter from the state saying that there is no record after a detailed search of your birth certificate.
Every school has different requirements. However, if you are a Catholic registering in a Catholic school, you generally will need to provide a baptismal certificate.
how to change name in 10 th certificate
A baptismal name is a name given to someone at christening or confirmation.
You can't change your original birth certificate but you can change your name. See a lawyer or get married.
The preacher/ priest, if I understand your question correctly.
"Acta parroquial" is a certificate issued by a church (literally: Parish Certificate) - depending on the context it could be a baptismal, religious marriage or death certificate.
No you can't
"Acta parroquial" is a certificate issued by a church (literally: Parish Certificate) - depending on the context it could be a baptismal, religious marriage or death certificate.
yes you can