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It is a very ancient custom of the Church that a person to be baptized must have at least one sponsor.1 Even though his or her presence does not affect the validity of baptism, it proves to be a significant element of the Christian initiation of the person being baptized. In the case of baptism administered to a person who has attained the use of reason, the task of the sponsor is to accompany the baptized person in their Christian initiation. When baptism is administered to a person who has not attained the use of reason, the sponsor presents the infant for baptism together with the parents, and helps ensure that the baptized person leads a Christian life in keeping with the received sacrament, and faithfully fulfills the obligations inherent to it [CIC, c. 872].2

The Criteria Stipulated in Canon 874 § 1, 1º-2º of the Code of Canon Law and the Validity of Taking on the Munus of Sponsor