There is no law preventing a Catholic marrying a non catholic.
AnswerYes, provided the Catholic Church grants an annulment of the marriage after the divorce becomes final.
Before a Catholic marries a non-Catholic, the Catholic must (for the marriage to be considered proper by the Catholic Church) agree to raise any children as Catholics.
No, according to Catholic Church teachings, a Catholic who marries outside the church without proper permission is not allowed to receive communion.
Both persons' first marriages must be annulled by Church, and then the couple must marry with a Catholic ceremony. If either of the first marriages are found valid by the Church and are not annulled, then the Catholic and divorced non-Catholic cannot validly marry in the eyes of the Church.
No... unless you are fourth cousins. Sorry
Yes, a Catholic can serve as a godparent to a non-Catholic, but the non-Catholic must have at least one Catholic godparent.
If the Catholic woman marries a Orthodox man without a dispensation from the Church the marriage is ipso facto invalid, thus no annulment process needs to be begun - the marriage is plainly invalid.
Yes
He is a non-practicing catholic
charles was a royalists and he marries a catholic to unite cathoilcs and protesstants together
Only if you have converted to Catholicism, been catechized, baptized, and received First Holy Communion in a Catholic Church.
The choice of religious upbringing is entirly up to the parents. Children can shift their church of preference when they are in their late teens. ANSWER Well YES because the Catholic has an obligation to raise his/her children in the Catholic Faith and practice that faith himself/herself. Where a Catholic chooses to marry does not negate his/her obligation. However, a Catholic may not marry a non-Catholic in a non-Catholic church/ceremony. A priest would at least need to be present and also administer the vows. Otherwise, there is a question as to whether The Church would accept such a marriage as a Sacramental Marriage. Would need to consult RCC Canon Law re: this matter for the exact answer.