It is difficult to find this document on the web. I believe you are looking for a document that was issued on December 14th, 1990. You can inquire to those managing the Vatican's website "Congregation for the Doctrine of the Faith" by emailing cdf@cfaith.va and requesting a copy or means to find one.
YES.
That is a style decision made by the local parish. It has no basis in doctrine.
Finality doctrine refers to a rule relating to administrative law which states that a federal court will not judicially review an administrative agency's action until that agencies decision is final. The rule is also known as final-order doctrine; doctrine of finality or principle of finality
No, they are made by the board of Deacons or Elders along with the pastor. then the congregation is told and they usually have the right to vote on any major decision if they are members of the church.
no
cuál es tu decisión ahora
The parish could not, on their own, remove a priest. They would have to petition the bishop of the diocese to do so. The decision would be his.
Nationality does not matter, baptism is a decision to follow the faith and doctrine of that church.
The doctrine of stare decisis (Latin: Let the decision stand) relies on precedents, or case law.
A man who was a supporter of racial segregation would most likely support the Plessy v Ferguson Supreme Court decision. This decision established to "separate but equal" doctrine, which allowed for racial segregation in public facilities as long as they were considered equal.
The immediate effect of the Plessy v. Ferguson decision was to legalize segregation and establish the "separate but equal" doctrine in the United States. This decision upheld the constitutionality of racial segregation laws for public facilities.
The "separate but equal" doctrine would characterize American society until the doctrine was ultimately overturned during the 1954 Supreme Court decision of Brown v. Board of Education of Topeka, Kansas.