Change from Causative to Active (with noun Someone).
"He has the house painted."
Someone paints his house.
Change from Causative to Active (with noun Someone).
"He had a photograph of the sculpture taken."
"Someone took a photograph of the sculpture for him"
Change from Causative to Active:
"She will have the sculpture cleaned."
"She will clean the sculpture."
Change from Causative to Active:
"He has had the museum secured."
"He has secured the museum."
Change from Causative to Active (with noun Someone).
"She has her hair cut."
Someone cuts her hair.
Change from Causative to Active (with noun Someone).
"He had the ugly painting locked away"
"Someone locked away the ugly painting for him."
Change from Causative to Active.
"He will have the exhibit changed."
"He will change the exhibit."
Change from Causative to Active:
"The artist has had her artwork insured."
"The artist has insured her artwork."
Change from Causative to Active (with noun Someone).
"He has his dog fed."
Someone feeds his dog.
Change from Causative to Active.
"They had the angle minimized by the closing door."
"The closing door minimized the angle." 
Change from Causative to Active.
"She will have the oil paintings moved."
"She will move the oil paintings."
Change from Causative to Active:
"She has had the issue resolved."
"She has resolved the issue."
Change from Active to Causative:
"Someone paints a portrait of the Queen of England every year."
"The Queen of England has her portrait painted every year"
Change from Active to Causative:
"He fixed the tap."
"He had the tap fixed."
Change from Active to Causative:
"They will repair it later.”
"They will have it repaired later.”
Change from Active to Causative:
"I have given the artist my true opinion."
"I have had my true opinion given to the artist."
Change from Active to Causative:
"You dress your son every day”
“You have your son dressed every day.”
Change from Active to Causative:
"Mary's purse was stolen on the marshutka." 
"Mary had her purse stolen on the marshutka."
Change from Active to Causative:
"The Pope will pay for the frescoes in gold."
"The Pope will have the frescoes paid for in gold."
Change from Causative to Active:
"They have marked all the optical illusions in the museum."
"They have had all optical illusions in the museum marked."