The person empowered to issue the imprimatur is the local ordinary of the author or of the place of publication. If he refuses to grant an imprimatur for a work that has received a favourable nihil obstat from the censor, he must inform the author of the reasons for doing so. This gives the author the opportunity to make changes so as to overcome the ordinary's difficulty in granting approval.<ref name="newadvent1">{{cite  URL |title=Catholic Encyclopedia: Censorship of Books |publisher=Newadvent.org |access-date=2013-01-22  }}</ref> It is often in the form of a letter, possibly on stationery, and generally includes not only "approbation, recommendation, or endorsement" of the work, but also a blessing for the success of the author in this and other URL As a result, at times a Haskama given to the author is printed, verbatim, in later works from the same authoras evidenced by new works from major publishers including Haskamos (=plural of Haskama) from rabbinic scholars no longer in this URL first Haskama in Volume I of , a 4 volume set, says "(originally written for ... and included here with permission from ...)." The last is a 2-page "Blessings from the Author's Father."
The person empowered to issue the imprimatur is the local ordinary of the author or of the place of publication. If he refuses to grant an imprimatur for a work that has received a favourable nihil obstat from the censor, he must inform the author of the reasons for doing so. This gives the author the opportunity to make changes so as to overcome the ordinary's difficulty in granting approval.<ref name="newadvent1">{{cite web URL |title=Catholic Encyclopedia: Censorship of Books |publisher=Newadvent.org |access-date=2013-01-22 |archive-date=2020-11-27 URL |url-status=live }}</ref> It is often in the form of a letter, possibly on stationery, and generally includes not only "approbation, recommendation, or endorsement" of the work, but also a blessing for the success of the author in this and other accomplishments. As a result, at times a Haskama given to the author is printed, verbatim, in later works from the same authoras evidenced by new works from major publishers including Haskamos (=plural of Haskama) from rabbinic scholars no longer in this world.The first Haskama in Volume I of , a 4 volume set, says "(originally written for ... and included here with permission from ...)." The last is a 2-page "Blessings from the Author's Father."
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