110 yr rule. Asking permission
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Ginger Lou Cooper said: yes you can do the work in most cases. but you need to fill out the yellow banner correctly, also show in your tree that all other closest living relatives are deceased.0
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Ginger Lou Cooper said: If you need help in filling out the yellow banner contact FS0
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Tom Huber said: Keep in mind that the closet relative includes any children born to your first cousin. If she had no children and never married, then all you have to worry about are her siblings.
I have a personal rule for people who fall into the 110-year rule... I leave them alone and hope that one or more of their descendants will join the church. In the majority of cases, I'm a relative, but generally 2nd cousin or more distantly related.0 -
I am training a consultant who needs to applyfor permission to have a child sealed to parents less than 110 years. It used to be at the bottom of every profile...you could choose feedback relative to a problem with the website, or request for assistance
Where is the form now?
it's not at the bottom of any profile.
Karen S. Meyer, MultiStake Temple and Family History Consultant
naswfamilyhistory@gmail.com
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@Kdaymayday ,This article discusses the procedure. How do I request ordinances for an ancestor who was born in the last 110 years?
To find it go to familysearch.org, click the ? mark with a circle around it, click "Help Center", put 858 (the article ID) in the search box and the help article should come up, you may need to Open in a New Tab to read it better.
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When no living relatives ( except you) are available to give permission, here is the steps to take.
I cannot find any close living relatives to grant permission for ordinances..
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