A letter reaches every parish the same morning.
Letters and decrees, visitations and returns, in the bishop's own console.
- levels of broadcast, from a group to everyone
- 4
- areas where an episcopal vicar can be kept to his deaneries
- 8
Everything in Chancery
A letter reaches every parish
Decrees and circulars, numbered
Visitations, ticked off
Yearly returns from the registers
Consultations across the diocese
The bishop's monthly intention
For dioceses
Letters, decrees and visitations
- Pastoral letters and decrees
- The Archbishop's message
- Visitations
- Returns from parishes
- Consultations
- Tribunal and imprimatur

Questions
Can the chancery read a parish's records?
The chancery sees what it needs to govern: returns, visitations, assignments and anything sent up to it. A parish's private records, and a priest's pastoral notes, stay with the parish.
Who in the chancery can do what?
Each person gets a role: bishop, vicar general, chancellor, safeguarding officer, finance officer. A decree needs the bishop's own sign-in code, and by default an extraordinary visitation needs a second official to co-sign.
Can the bishop start without a whole-diocese plan?
Yes. On the Chancery plans the bishop runs the chancery and sees every parish, read only, and parishes subscribe themselves at parish pricing.










