Book,  Part, Title, Chapter, Can.

 1   1,   0,    4,   1, 36  |          run counter to a law in favour of private persons; all
 2   1,   0,    4,   3, 59  | privilege, dispensation or other favour is granted at someone's
 3   1,   0,    4,   3, 63  |          rescript which grants a favour Motu proprio, subreption,
 4   1,   0,    4,   3, 64  |        for the internal forum, a favour refused by any department
 5   1,   0,    4,   3, 65  |          from another Ordinary a favour which was refused by that
 6   1,   0,    4,   3, 65  |     Ordinary is not to grant the favour unless he has learned from
 7   1,   0,    4,   3, 65  |   reasons for the refusal. ~§2 A favour refused by a Vicar general
 8   1,   0,    4,   3, 65  |   reasons for the refusal. ~§3 A favour refused by a Vicar general
 9   1,   0,    4,   3, 65  |   diocesan Bishop, is invalid. A favour refused by the diocesan
10   1,   0,    4,   3, 70  |         the very granting of the favour is entrusted to the executor,
11   1,   0,    4,   3, 70  |        to grant or to refuse the favour. ~
12   1,   0,    4,   3, 71  |   rescript granted in his or her favour only, unless bound by a
13   1,   0,    4,   3, 74  |       one who has been granted a favour orally may use it in the
14   1,   0,    4,   3, 74  |          is obliged to prove the favour for the external forum whenever
15   1,   0,    4,   4, 76  |           76 §1 A privilege is a favour given by a special act for
16   1,   0,    4,   4, 77  |          do in fact receive some favour. ~
17   1,   0,    4,   4, 80  |  privilege granted in his or her favour only. ~§3 Individual persons
18   2,   1,    3,   3, 289 |       which are granted in their favour by law, agreements or customs,
19   4,   1,    2,   2, 885 |        use it for those in whose favour it was granted. ~
20   4,   1,    7,   0, 1060|         1060 Marriage enjoys the favour of law. Consequently, in
21   4,   1,    7,   9, 1143|          persons is dissolved in favour of the faith of the party
22   4,   1,    7,   9, 1150|          of the faith enjoys the favour of law.~
23   4,   1,    7,  10, 1161|        place from the moment the favour is granted; the referral
24   4,   2,    5,   2, 1202|  remitted by the person in whose favour the oath was sworn; ~2°
25   5,   0,    1,   0, 1264|          authority which grant a favour, or for the execution of
26   5,   0,    4,   0, 1299|     arrangements mortis causa in favour of the Church, the formalities
27   6,   1,    4,   2, 1336|       right, privilege, faculty, favour, title or insignia, even
28   7,   2,    4,   3, 1558|        civil law enjoy a similar favour, are to be heard at the
29   7,   2,    4,   6, 1585| presumption of law in his or her favour is freed from the onus of
30   7,   2,    7,   0, 1608|          a case which enjoys the favour of law, when he is to pronounce
31   7,   2,    7,   0, 1608|        he is to pronounce in its favour. ~
32   7,   3,    1,   1, 1682|         in first instance was in favour of the nullity of the marriage,
33   7,   3,    1,   3, 1697|       have the right to seek the favour of a dispensation from a
34   7,   3,    1,   3, 1704|         the opportuneness of the favour. ~§2 If the instruction
35   7,   3,    1,   3, 1704|        1700, the observations in favour of the bond of marriage
36   7,   5,    0,   2, 1750|          weigh the reasons which favour and those which oppose the