Book,  Part, Title, Chapter, Can.

 1   1,   0,    0,   0, 3   |          See with nations or other civil entities. For this reason,
 2   1,   0,    1,   0, 22  |           remits some issue to the civil law, the latter is to be
 3   1,   0,    6,   1, 98  |          powers, the provisions of civil law are to be observed,
 4   1,   0,    6,   1, 105 | emancipated in accordance with the civil law, a domicile also. ~§
 5   1,   0,    6,   1, 110 |     adopted in accordance with the civil law are considered the children
 6   1,   0,    9,   2, 194 |         attempted marriage, even a civil one. ~§2 The removal mentioned
 7   1,   0,   10,   0, 197 |         which it is adopted in the civil legislation of each country. ~
 8   2,   1,    2,   0, 231 |           to the provisions of the civil law, they can becomingly
 9   2,   1,    3,   3, 285 |         sharing in the exercise of civil power. ~§4 Without the permission
10   2,   1,    3,   3, 289 |    exercising functions and public civil offices foreign to the clerical
11   2,   2,    0,   3, 353 |       Prelates, representatives of civil states and other invited
12   2,   2,    1,   2, 377 |            Bishops are conceded to civil authorities. ~
13   2,   2,    3,   2, 492 |           in financial affairs and civil law, of outstanding integrity,
14   2,   3,    2,   3, 660 |        Suitable ecclesiastical and civil degrees are to be obtained
15   2,   3,    2,   4, 668 |        will which is valid also in civil law. ~§2 To change these
16   2,   3,    2,   4, 668 |         form that is valid also in civil law; it shall come into
17   3,   0,    3,   0, 793 |            of that assistance from civil society which they need
18   3,   0,    3,   1, 797 |          must be watchful that the civil society acknowledges this
19   3,   0,    3,   1, 799 |       strive to secure that in the civil society the laws which regulate
20   4,   1,    1,   5, 877 |          this is done in the local civil registration, the names
21   4,   1,    6,   2, 1041|         attempted marriage, even a civil marriage, either while himself
22   4,   1,    7,   0, 1059|           to the competence of the civil authority in respect of
23   4,   1,    7,   0, 1059|           in respect of the merely civil effects of the marriage. ~
24   4,   1,    7,   0, 1062|  consideration of such customs and civil laws as may exist. ~§2 No
25   4,   1,    7,   1, 1071|        cannot be recognised by the civil law or celebrated in accordance
26   4,   1,    7,   4, 1105|         authentic according to the civil law. ~§3 If the mandator
27   4,   1,    7,   9, 1152|            to ecclesiastical or to civil authority. ~§3 Within six
28   5,   0,    2,   0, 1274|          have standing also in the civil law. ~
29   5,   0,    2,   0, 1284|            ways which are valid in civil law; ~3° observe the provisions
30   5,   0,    2,   0, 1284|            provisions of canon and civil law, and the stipulations
31   5,   0,    2,   0, 1284|          the non-observance of the civil law; ~4° seek accurately
32   5,   0,    2,   0, 1286|          taught by the Church, the civil laws relating to labour
33   5,   0,    3,   0, 1290|            5 ], whatever the local civil law decrees about contracts,
34   5,   0,    3,   0, 1290|          effect, provided that the civil law is not contrary to divine
35   5,   0,    3,   0, 1296|       formalities, but is valid in civil law, the competent authority
36   5,   0,    4,   0, 1299|             the formalities of the civil law are as far as possible
37   6,   1,    5,   0, 1344|       sufficiently punished by the civil authority; ~3° may suspend
38   7,   1,    4,   1, 1479|          or curator appointed by a civil authority can be admitted
39   7,   1,    5,   2, 1500|  possession, the provisions of the civil law of the place where the
40   7,   2,    4,   2, 1540|          been observed. ~§2 Public civil documents are those which
41   7,   2,    4,   3, 1548|          of their sacred ministry; civil officials, doctors, midwives,
42   7,   2,    4,   3, 1558|         and those who in their own civil law enjoy a similar favour,
43   7,   3,    1,   1, 1672|        Cases concerning the merely civil effects of marriage pertain
44   7,   3,    1,   1, 1672|            marriage pertain to the civil courts, unless particular
45   7,   3,    1,   1, 1675|        either the canonical or the civil forum. ~§2 If a spouse should
46   7,   3,    1,   1, 1689|            the moral, and also the civil, obligations by which they
47   7,   3,    1,   2, 1692|          decision does not produce civil effects, or if it is foreseen
48   7,   3,    1,   2, 1692|      foreseen that there will be a civil judgement not contrary to
49   7,   3,    1,   2, 1692|         permission to approach the civil courts. ~§3 If the case
50   7,   3,    1,   2, 1692|          concerned with the merely civil effects of marriage, the
51   7,   3,    1,   2, 1692|            case brought before the civil court from the very beginning. ~
52   7,   3,    1,   4, 1707|        authentic ecclesiastical or civil document, the other spouse
53   7,   3,    3,   0, 1714|             if such exists, or the civil law in force in the place
54   7,   3,    3,   0, 1716|                Can. 1716 §1 If the civil law does not recognise the
55   7,   3,    3,   0, 1716|        given. ~§2 If, however, the civil law admits of a challenge
56   7,   3,    3,   0, 1716|        arbitral judgement before a civil judge, the same challenge