Nothing except accept their chose. If they're minors (I mean under the age of 5) try to change their religion or just accept it and try to join aslo. But mostly support them and their chose.
It is unlikely that any policy can be 'done' to a child. However if you mean take out an insurance policy then certainly. Anyone can do so with or without the fathers permission.
you have to be 14, in order to get it done without parents permission.
Yes, anyone, even an unbaptized person can baptize in emergencies. But if it is not an emergency then the child should be baptized in the Catholic Church. If the Church denies baptism, then it should not be done.
Not legally.
European colonization of the Western Hemisphere was done without anyone's permission.
To enter without permission. Done by Saleha Khan
Confirmation is done immediately after Baptism, together with Chrismation, and is done either as a child or as an adult. It can be done at any time that a person is Baptized.
Vandalism is when the painting is done without the owners permission regardless of the type of painting. While some spray painters are very talented, if it is done without permission, it is vandalism.
Yes, if the courts so rule. It's easier with the father's permission, but it can be done without it if the court feels it would be in the child's best interests to so rule.
You have to be 16 without parental permission and 14 with parental permission.-----------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------^^ Not totally true I'm afraid!! You can be any age withparental consent but from 16 you can get it done without ... i had mine done when i was 13 and i went with my Mum... Hope it helped ;) x
Traditionally, anyone who is baptized is given a Christian name to both assign them a patron in heaven as well as represent that they have received a new life and put on the new man through baptism. In the case of a stillborn, it also allows the family to invoke the child by name as a heavenly intercessor, for, having been just baptized, the deceased infant would go straight to heaven. Usually, stillborns can only be baptized conditionally as they are presumed dead, however, even in this case, a name can be assigned either by the parents or the assisting doctor or nurse with the parents permission. If a stillborn is baptized in secret, the one who baptizes may assign a name, however, baptizing a child against the will of its parents is strongly advised against and if such is done, the parents should be informed.
Not unless it is done for commercial purposes.