No, that isn't necessary! Preists don't receive individual gifts from members of the church, the church receives gifts... but get this, they share them with other churches in the diocese! The diocese shares it with other churches, this makes the church more unified, they run as a whole!
That is entirely up to you, how well you know the priest, whether he did anything out of the ordinary for you, etc.
-A rosary and 20 dollars.
In special cases and with the permission of a bishop, any priest can give the Sacrament of Confirmation.
Yes, of course, as long as a Catholic priest is performing the ceremony, then all the paperwork would be in order before he began.
I would say no, but ask the bishop of the diocese or the local priest, that's what they're there for.
Roman Catholic AnswerSix: Baptism, Confirmation, Eucharist, Penance, Matrimony, Anointing. Any priest may administer these sacraments if he is properly licensed by a Bishop. A priest (parish or otherwise) is incapable of ordination. This is reserved to the Bishop. Confirmation is normally reserved to a Bishop except under particular circumstances.
You do not "pay" a priest for performing a sacrament, that is called simony, and it is a sin. Usually you give the priest a "stole fee" or a donation, you can call the parish office and ask what a usual donation is suggested, but such a thing is never required and is entirely voluntary. The parish secretary should be able to offer you suggestions as to how to go about it if you wish to give him a donation.
Often, a bishop or another clergyman with higher rank performs the Confirmation, but by delegation (If they are authorized to take over the confirmation for the bishop because he is busy with something else), an abbot or priest can also perform the Confirmation Mass.
Roman Catholic AnswerIf you have completed instructions and being approved by the priest, then you can be confirmed along with the rest.
The ArchBishop or Cardinal of a particular archdiocese is usually the one who performs Confirmation. A priest is the one who administers Baptism, First Holy Communion, & first Holy Confession.
whatever you can afford. No priest should demand a certain fee.
It depends on what kind of parish. If he is Catholic, then no, he can not marry because he is already "married" to mother church. However, if he is an Ipiscable priest and is married, but deciedes to become Catholic, then he may be a married Catholic priest.
*If you are not a Catholic, you cannot be married by a Catholic priest or in a Catholic church. * You need to check that answer above because i don't think you are right. Non Catholics can get married in the Catholic Church. One partner has to be a Catholic and the other should be a baptised Christian but ideally the couple should contact their local priest.
The ordinary minister of Confirmation is a bishop, usually of the same diocese as the confirmand. In cases of emergency, special faculties can be extended to a priest, who is then the extraordinary minister of Confirmation.