Book,  Part, Title, Chapter, Can.

 1   1,   0,    0,   0, 6   |              particular laws; ~3° all penal laws enacted by the Apostolic
 2   1,   0,    1,   0, 19  |            then, provided it is not a penal matter, the question is
 3   1,   0,    4,   5, 87  |               procedural laws or from penal laws, nor from those whose
 4   1,   0,    9,   2, 196 |              of the canons concerning penal law. ~
 5   6,   1,    1,   0, 1311|               right to constrain with penal sanctions Christ's faithful
 6   6,   1,    1,   0, 1312|                      Can. 1312 §1 The penal sanctions in the Church
 7   6,   1,    1,   0, 1312|                 3 Use is also made of penal remedies and penances: the
 8   6,   1,    2           |                             TITLE II: PENAL LAW AND PENAL PRECEPT (Cann.
 9   6,   1,    2           |               TITLE II: PENAL LAW AND PENAL PRECEPT (Cann. 1313 - 1320)~
10   6,   1,    2,   0, 1315|       legislative power can also make penal laws. A legislator can,
11   6,   1,    3           |               THOSE WHO ARE LIABLE TO PENAL SANCTIONS (Cann. 1321 -
12   6,   1,    3,   0, 1328|        subjected to a penance or to a penal remedy, unless he or she
13   6,   1,    4,   2, 1336|          under pain of nullity; ~4° a penal transfer to another office; ~
14   6,   1,    4,   3      |                         CHAPTER III : PENAL REMEDIES AND PENANCES ~
15   6,   1,    4,   3, 1340|               may add penances to the penal remedy of warning or correction. ~
16   6,   1,    5,   0, 1342| extra-judicial decree; in every case, penal remedies and penances may
17   6,   1,    5,   0, 1344|            time for prescription of a penal action in respect of the
18   6,   1,    5,   0, 1348|           calls for it, by the use of penal remedies. ~
19   7,   1,    1,   0, 1405|             the Apostolic See and, in penal cases, Bishops ~4° other
20   7,   1,    1,   0, 1412|            1412 A person accused in a penal case can, even though absent,
21   7,   1,    2,   0, 1417|            the case be contentious or penal. They may do so at any grade
22   7,   1,    2,   1, 1425|              cann. 1686 and 1688; ~2° penal cases: a) for offences which
23   7,   1,    2,   1, 1430|          appointed in the diocese for penal cases, and for contentious
24   7,   1,    3,   1, 1452|            the request of a party. In penal cases, however, and in other
25   7,   1,    3,   1, 1455|                     Can. 1455 §1 In a penal trial, the judges and tribunal
26   7,   1,    4,   2, 1481|             to be necessary. ~§2 In a penal trial the accused must always
27   7,   4                 |                         PART IV : THE PENAL PROCESS (Cann. 1717 - 1731)~
28   7,   4,    0,   1, 1719|            they are necessary for the penal process. ~
29   7,   4,    0,   2, 1721|               decrees that a judicial penal process is to be initiated,
30   7,   4,    0,   2, 1722|             law itself as soon as the penal process ceases. ~
31   7,   4,    0,   2, 1726|            grade or at any stage of a penal trial, it becomes quite
32   7,   4,    0,   2, 1728|              requires otherwise, in a penal trial the judge is to observe
33   7,   4,    0,   3, 1729|           good the harm in the actual penal case itself. ~§2 The intervention
34   7,   4,    0,   3, 1729|             the first instance of the penal trial. ~§3 An appeal in
35   7,   4,    0,   3, 1729|          appeal cannot be made in the penal case itself. If, however,
36   7,   4,    0,   3, 1730|           avoid excessive delays in a penal trial, the judge can postpone
37   7,   4,    0,   3, 1730|           definitive judgement in the penal trial. §2 When the judge
38   7,   4,    0,   3, 1730|               giving judgement in the penal trial, hear the case concerning
39   7,   4,    0,   3, 1730|      concerning harm, even though the penal trial is still pending because
40   7,   4,    0,   3, 1731|           1731 A judgement given in a penal trial, even though it has