Canon

 1 1  |             the end of the world to judge the living and the dead
 2 3  |        others. If perchance he be a judge, let his decisions have
 3 8  |     superior being both accuser and judge in the matter. But, while
 4 18 |         Neither may a cleric act as judge in the case of the Rotarrii,
 5 35 |          made known to the superior judge; if insufficient, the latter
 6 35 |         return the appellant to the judge of the first instance. ~
 7 35 |        adversary before a competent judge, he shall not without good
 8 35 |           reason appeal to a higher judge before sentence is pronounced,
 9 35 |            his case before the same judge (that is, of the first instance),
10 35 |             message to the superior judge or has received letters
11 35 |         been given to the delegated judge. But if he thinks he has
12 35 |             this ground to the same judge, and, if it be found legal,
13 35 |          made known to the superior judge; if the superior judge finds
14 35 |     superior judge; if the superior judge finds the ground for an
15 35 |         return the appellant to the judge of the first instance, who
16 36 |              CANON 36~Summary. If a judge from whose interlocutory
17 36 |            an ordinary or delegated judge has pronounced a interlocutory
18 37 |        letters be summoned before a judge who is distant more than
19 37 |        letters be summoned before a judge who is distant more than
20 38 |                 CANON 38~Summary. A judge must employ a notary or
21 38 |         regarding any action of the judge, the truth can be established
22 38 |            neglect of this, let the judge be punished. ~Text. Since
23 38 |        false assertion of an unjust judge the innocent party sometimes
24 38 |          inquiry (judicium) let the judge always employ either a public
25 38 |         regard to any action of the judge, the truth can be established
26 38 |       areimprudent and dishonest. A judge who neglects to observe
27 38 |         duly punished by a superior judge; nor is there any presumption
28 47 |            satisfaction. But if the judge, recognizing his error,
29 48 |             the jurisdiction of his judge. ~Text. By a special prohibition
30 48 |          suspicion in regard to the judge, let him in the presence
31 48 |          him in the presence of the judge indicate the cause of his
32 48 |           has no opponent, with the judge, conjointly choose arbiters,
33 48 |            will two, he one and the judge the other, who may inquire
34 48 |         under witness of the divine judge, they are bound to execute
35 48 |             period of time, let the judge use his jurisdiction; but
36 48 |   legitimately proved, then let the judge with the consent of the
37 48 |           impede the process of the judge by recourse to a frivolous
38 48 |              let him explain in the judge's presence the probable
39 48 |            period fixed by the same judge, due consideration being
40 48 | notwithstanding the appeal, let the judge proceed with it. If there
41 48 |          proved before the superior judge, let the latter exercise
42 48 |            is to be returned to the judge from whom he deceitfully '
43 49 |          Under threat of the divine judge we absolutely forbid that
44 HLD|          the presence of a terrible judge. Let them first consider