Yes its 100% legal to deny any admissions of a non catholic or a Catholic alike. The admissions are based on merit after an interview process. If the pupil (and / or parents) successfully clear out the interview process, then the priest will not deny the admissions.
Catholic Schools are private schools that receive no government funding and have the right to deny enrollment to anyone.
The Catholic Church teaches that it is, but it would not be heresy to anyone who is not Catholic.
You cannot "transfer" from Catholic to anything, that is called apostasy, which means that you deny your Christian religion and leave it.
It is important as it is the last meal Jesus ever had with his disciples. As well as that it was the first communion (an event still in the Christian- Catholic Church). It was the time Jesus predicted someone would betray him and someone would deny him.
If its a Catholic School run by priests or nuns, they have the full right to deny any admission. For Non Catholic students, normally there are interviews taken. If the child can successfully clear out the interview then the priest / nun won't have any reason to deny admissions.
Catholic viewed them as not belong to the group.They sin a sacrilege and they deny the teaching of the church as an infallible teaching.
it is bad and if someone finds out, they get in trouble
The Catholic Church denies things that it hasn't done.
No, John Adams was not a Catholic. He was a Congregationalist, becoming a Unitarian later in life.
Hopefully they dont mind. Depends on the parents, obviously.
Yes, a Protestant pastor can transition to becoming a Catholic deacon through a process called the Pastoral Provision, which allows for the ordination of former Protestant clergy as Catholic deacons.