Chapter, Constitution, §
1 Bull | judge in a civil or criminal case, except for a suit in civil
2 Const, 1, 3 | against him, to have his case tried before the same judges,
3 Const, 1, 4 | are concerned and whom the case affects, either by themselves
4 Const, 1, 4 | procurators instructed for the case, should make their way to
5 Const, 1, 4 | arrived and is waiting, the case about the election may proceed
6 Const, 1, 8 | unless it be a criminal case or, in order to obtain a
7 Const, 1, 9 | concerning the trial of a case, raised before the contestation
8 Const, 1, 10| the hearing of the chief case is interrupted and often
9 Const, 1, 10| to be understood in this case a criminal accusation whereby
10 Const, 1, 10| granted, or does not bring his case to a conclusion even though
11 Const, 1, 12| appearing irregular. But in this case the divine presence may
12 Const, 1, 14| not fail to proceed in the case, condemning the accused
13 Const, 1, 14| brought forward after the case has been decided though
14 Const, 1, 16| documents relating to the case. Let them come so prepared
15 Const, 1, 16| agreement, the principal case may proceed, insofar as
16 Const, 1, 16| regards both the costs and the case, in so far as this is allowed
17 Const, 1, 17| long disregard. Thus the case itself, interrupted more
18 Const, 1, 20| manifest offence, in which case a limit of eight days is
19 Const, 1, 22| duty, may incur in some case an automatic sentence of
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