No because they take vows of poverty. Therefore, they do not own anything.
There is no such ceremony for priests. Priests, as such, do not take "vows", they make a promise of obedience to their bishop at their ordination and the obligation to celibacy is imposed by Canon Law. The only ones who take vows, as such are solemnly professed religious, such as monks and nuns who make solemn vows of stability, converso morum, and obedience at their solemn profession. Friars, brothers, and sisters usually make perpetual promises or simple vows of poverty, chastity and obedience at their profession.
Sisters and nuns
Catholic AnswerIt depends. Some take vows, some take solemn vows, some take promises.
A vow of poverty is a vow before God to not own anything or have any money. Nuns, religious priests, sisters, and brothers take this vow in addition to vows of chastity and obedience. These three vows are known as the evangelical counsels.
Regular diocesan priests make promises of celibacy and obedience to the Bishop. Members of Religious Orders (Nuns/Sisters and Friars/Monks) take vows of poverty, chastity, and obedience to their Superior/Abbott.
members of orders proper (such as the Society of Jesus) take solemn vows. "OP" stands for "Order of Preachers" and is specific to Dominicans. Thus the sisters you are referring to are probably Dominican nuns.
She became a member of the novitiate of the Sisters of Loreto in 1928 at the age of 18 and took her first vows on May 24, 1931 and her final vows on May 14, 1937.
They take vows of Chastity, Poverty and obedience.
The religious are those who are under either vows or promises. In the monastic setting these are the vows of stability, conversio morum, and obedience. In the rest of religious life, they are vows or promises of poverty, chastity, and obedience. They are known as monks, nuns, brothers, or sisters.
marriage
the three vows of a priest are 1. poverty 2. chastity 3. obedience