Yes, it is possible to have the same godparent for each child in the same family. Some families choose to have the same godparent for all their children to maintain consistency and strengthen the bond between the godparent and the children.
No, elements in the same column are in the same family.
it all depends where you want to go with the question, but generally there would be no problems, if worried seek seek further medical advice
Sort of, yes. Meiosis gives offspring a random mixture of their parents genes. The likelihood of multiple offspring having the same random mixture is very small, but very similar mixtures happen frequently and result in strong family resemblance. Offspring aren't identical to each other because they get these different mixtures. If each child had DNA identical to one of their parents then there would be a 50% chance for two children born to the same parents to look exactly the same.
Family of elements share similar chemical properties due to having the same number of valence electrons. This results in comparable reactivity and bonding patterns within a group of elements. Additionally, they often exhibit a trend in physical properties such as atomic size and electronegativity.
The elements on the periodic table are arranged in periods and groups. The periods run across the table horizontally from left to right, whilst the groups run vertically from top to bottom. Elements from the same group tend to have similar chemical properties since they have the same number of electrons in their outer shells. :) You can find which elements are in which groups and more about the groups themselves by looking at a periodic table for the numbers above the columns or searching Google for "group 1" for example.
"godparent" and "sponsor" mean the same. Meaning they are the representatives of the child.
Each child is an individual. A child's environment and those adults in their lives affect each differently. As child develops this distinction becomes more pronounced.
No. The person/persons who is/are to be the godparent/godparents must be living in order to participate in the Rite of Baptism. Also, a godparent's duty is to help the parents instruct their child in the Catholic faith, help them grow spiritually, and to pray for them. All of these requirements can only be met when the person is living.`The godparent of the newly baptized person (adult, child, infant) has different honorary responsibilities depending on their religious faith. A Catholic and other Christian churches (Lutheran, Baptist, Methodist, Congregational, etc) have certain things set as guidelines. Other religions that I am not familiar with also have similar persons in place according to their baptisms or dedications of the baptized person.A god parent is different than being a legal guardian, although years ago, it was considered the same structure.A godparent is the same thing as a SPONSOR.But the bottom line answer is YOU MUST BE ALIVE AT THE TIME OF THE BAPTISM, DEDICATION, ETC.By the way, your baptismal certificate IS a legal documentation, so put it with your birth certificate (if you have one printed).
The adopted child have the same rights as the biological children. They are full members of the family.
By them not being attracted to each other anymore but it isn't anything you as a child did it is that they don't feel the same way they did before about each other.
The main qualifications for a godparent are that they have to be of the same religion (presumably you're talking about a Catholic baptism), they must be active in their faith and correctly in allignment with its teachings, and should be willing to help the baptized to grow in the faith. Typically parents choose people who are close friends or family. If the boy is older, he might want to choose his own sponsor.
Adoption.
No
They should contribute the same amount as they would if the family was intact. Many states base their child support guidelines on that concept.They should contribute the same amount as they would if the family was intact. Many states base their child support guidelines on that concept.They should contribute the same amount as they would if the family was intact. Many states base their child support guidelines on that concept.They should contribute the same amount as they would if the family was intact. Many states base their child support guidelines on that concept.
No, Richard Pelzer and Russell Pelzer are not the same child. They are actually brothers who are part of the Pelzer family portrayed in the book "A Child Called 'It'" and its sequels.
Each student in a family will need to fill out their own FAFSA each year.
Yes, Marie Osmond has 8 children but they are not all from the same family. She has 1 biological child and 7 adopted children.