The local bishop assigns all priests and the parish has little, if any, say so in the decision.
"Ng kura-paroko" is a Maori term that translates to "parish priest" in English. It refers to the priest who oversees a particular parish within the Catholic Church.
parish priest?
A pastor is the priest who is in charge of a parish. He supervises the functioning and finances of the parish, as well as the maintenance of the parish church and rectory.
The priest had a big church and many parishioners.
The king is not a member of the hierarchy of the Church.
A district under the care of a particular priest or church is called a parish.
A parish community was a community served by one parish priest. The community revolved around and lived in close proximity to the church.
A parish priest is the main priest in a parish. He is responsible for running the parish, so he may have to deal with more practical things, like doing the accounts for the parish. He will also have his normal duties as a priest. Other priests in the parish may help him and they are called curates.
A Catholic Parish is a designation of a geographical locale, established by the local Catholic diocese. It is the area that is identified as a single congregation of Catholic worshipers. A parish usually has one church in it, and one priest.
It depends on what kind of parish. If he is Catholic, then no, he can not marry because he is already "married" to mother church. However, if he is an Ipiscable priest and is married, but deciedes to become Catholic, then he may be a married Catholic priest.
I believe that the only acceptable reason for wanting to be married outside of your parish church is if you prefer to get married in your spouse's parish church. I'm not really sure, whatever reason you may be thinking of, you should check with your parish priest.
It was called aGlebe - this was the land assigned to a parish to be used to support the resident priest, it did not include the rectory. The word is peculiar to England and was used in the Catholic Church and later in the Anglican.