Book,  Part, Title, Chapter, Can.

  1    1,   0,    1,   0,   15|          in the form of a judicial sentence or of an administrative
  2    1,   0,    7,   0,  124|    rescinded, however, through the sentence of a judge, either at the~
  3    1,   0,    8,   0,  134|      preparatory to some decree or~sentence.~§4. In what pertains to
  4    1,   0,    9,   1,  148|          competent authority or by sentence of an administrative tribunal.~§
  5    1,   0,    9,   1,  170|         whether through a judicial sentence or~through a decree by which
  6    2,   1,    3,   4,  290|            state:~1/ by a judicial sentence or administrative decree,
  7    2,   1,    3,   4,  290|       ordination;~2/ by a judicial sentence or administrative decree,
  8    2,   2,    0,   1,  334|    recourse is permitted against a sentence or decree of the Roman Pontiff.~
  9    2,   2,    3,   2,  490|      elapsed from the condemnatory sentence, are to be destroyed. A
 10    2,   2,    3,   2,  490|         the text of the definitive sentence is to be retained.~
 11    4,   1,    7,   5, 1108|            declared such through a sentence or decree, by virtue of
 12    6,   1,    4,   1, 1328|        condemnatory or declaratory sentence.~§3. A prohibition never
 13    6,   1,    4,   1, 1329|           or precept itself or the~sentence or decree which imposes
 14    6,   1,    6,   0, 1358|          on which the condemnatory sentence became a res iudicata.~§
 15    7,   1,    2,   0, 1413|       trial even to the definitive sentence unless the Apostolic See
 16    7,   1,    2,   1, 1425|          of the judges and put the sentence into writing. For a just~
 17    7,   1,    2,   1, 1429|          their function before the sentence.~
 18    7,   1,    2,   2, 1438|            single judge rendered a sentence in the first instance of
 19    7,   1,    3,   1, 1452|     collegiate~tribunal before the sentence is passed and concerning
 20    7,   1,    3,   2, 1456|       Defects which can render the sentence null can be introduced as
 21    7,   1,    3,   4, 1466|          jurisdiction and render a sentence outside that territory;
 22    7,   1,    4,   2, 1483|            2. After the definitive sentence has been issued, the right
 23    7,   2,    2,   0, 1510|            must be answered in the~sentence.~§3. The decree of the judge
 24    7,   2,    3,   0, 1514|      pronouncement of a definitive sentence but also~by other methods
 25    7,   2,    5,   0, 1586|       resolved by an interlocutory sentence or by a decree.~§2. If the
 26    7,   2,    5,   0, 1586|     question before the definitive sentence, however, the~judge is to
 27    7,   2,    5,   0, 1587|       question must be resolved by sentence, the norms for the oral
 28    7,   2,    5,   0, 1588|            decree or~interlocutory sentence for a just reason either
 29    7,   2,    5,   1, 1589|          proceed to the definitive sentence and its execution.~§2. Before
 30    7,   2,    5,   1, 1590|         use~challenges against the sentence; if the respondent proves
 31    7,   2,    6,   0, 1597|     whenever it is likely that the sentence will be unjust because of
 32    7,   2,    6,   0, 1603|            judge can pronounce the sentence immediately, after having
 33    7,   2,    7,   0, 1604|          it~through the definitive sentence; if an incidental case,
 34    7,   2,    7,   0, 1604|           through an interlocutory sentence, without prejudice to the~
 35    7,   2,    7,   0, 1605|           the pronouncement of any sentence, the judge must have moral
 36    7,   2,    7,   0, 1605|        matter to~be decided by the sentence.~§2. The judge must derive
 37    7,   2,    7,   0, 1606|            dispositive part of~the sentence.~§4. In the discussion each
 38    7,   2,    7,   0, 1606|           or unable to arrive at a sentence during the first discussion,
 39    7,   2,    7,   0, 1607|           judge, he will write the sentence himself.~§2. In a collegiate
 40    7,   2,    7,   0, 1607|            or relator to write the sentence, selecting the reasons from
 41    7,   2,    7,   0, 1607|       reasons to be presented. The sentence must then be submitted for
 42    7,   2,    7,   0, 1607|         individual judges.~§3. The sentence must be issued no more than
 43    7,   2,    7,   0, 1608|                      Can. 1611 The sentence must:~1/ decide the controversy
 44    7,   2,    7,   0, 1608|            dispositive part of the sentence is based;~4/ determine the
 45    7,   2,    7,   0, 1609|            of the Divine Name, the sentence must express in order the
 46    7,   2,    7,   0, 1609|            dispositive part of the sentence follows the above, preceded
 47    7,   2,    7,   0, 1610|    proposed above for a definitive sentence are to be adapted for an
 48    7,   2,    7,   0, 1610|       adapted for an interlocutory sentence.~
 49    7,   2,    7,   0, 1611|                      Can. 1614 The sentence is to be published as soon
 50    7,   2,    7,   0, 1612|            or communication of the sentence can be done either by giving
 51    7,   2,    7,   0, 1612|            by giving a copy of the sentence to the~parties or their
 52    7,   2,    7,   0, 1613|           1. If in the text of the sentence an error in calculations
 53    7,   2,    7,   0, 1613|        tribunal which rendered the sentence must correct or complete
 54    7,   2,    7,   0, 1613|      appended to the bottom of the sentence.~§2. If any party objects,
 55    7,   2,    7,   0, 1614|           of the judge besides the sentence are decrees, which have
 56    7,   2,    7,   0, 1615|         Can. 1618 An interlocutory sentence or a decree has the force
 57    7,   2,    7,   0, 1615|          the force of a definitive sentence if it prevents a trial or
 58    7,   2,    8           |       Title VIII. Challenge of the Sentence(Cann. 1619 - 1640)~
 59    7,   2,    8,   1      |   Complaint of Nullity against the Sentence~
 60    7,   2,    8,   1, 1616|            of private persons, the~sentence itself sanates the nullities
 61    7,   2,    8,   1, 1616|            to the judge before~the sentence even though they were known
 62    7,   2,    8,   1, 1617|                        Can. 1620 A sentence suffers from the defect
 63    7,   2,    8,   1, 1617|     decided;~3/ a judge rendered a sentence coerced by force or grave
 64    7,   2,    8,   1, 1618|         the judge who rendered the sentence within ten years from the
 65    7,   2,    8,   1, 1618|          of the publication~of the sentence.~
 66    7,   2,    8,   1, 1619|                        Can. 1622 A sentence suffers from the defect
 67    7,   2,    8,   1, 1620|          of the publication of the sentence.~
 68    7,   2,    8,   1, 1621|         The judge who rendered the sentence deals with the complaint
 69    7,   2,    8,   1, 1621|         the~judge who rendered the sentence challenged by the complaint
 70    7,   2,    8,   1, 1623|            emend ex officio a null sentence, which that judge has rendered,
 71    7,   2,    8,   2, 1625|           herself aggrieved by any sentence as well as the promoter
 72    7,   2,    8,   2, 1625|            the right to appeal the sentence to a higher~judge, without
 73    7,   2,    8,   2, 1626|            is no appeal:~1/ from a sentence of the Supreme Pontiff himself
 74    7,   2,    8,   2, 1626|     Apostolic Signatura;~2/ from a sentence tainted by a defect of nullity,
 75    7,   2,    8,   2, 1626|            of can. 1625;~3/ from a sentence which has become a res iudicata;~
 76    7,   2,    8,   2, 1626|           or from an interlocutory sentence which does not have the
 77    7,   2,    8,   2, 1626|          the force of a definitive~sentence, unless it is joined with
 78    7,   2,    8,   2, 1626|           appeal from a definitive sentence;~5/ from a sentence or a
 79    7,   2,    8,   2, 1626|     definitive sentence;~5/ from a sentence or a decree in a case where
 80    7,   2,    8,   2, 1627|         the judge who rendered the sentence within the peremptory~period
 81    7,   2,    8,   2, 1627|          of the publication of the sentence.~§2. If an appeal is made
 82    7,   2,    8,   2, 1631|       emendation of the challenged sentence, attaches a copy of this
 83    7,   2,    8,   2, 1631|            attaches a copy of this sentence, and indicates the reasons
 84    7,   2,    8,   2, 1631|           a copy of the challenged sentence from the tribunal from which
 85    7,   2,    8,   2, 1634| respondents or petitioners and the sentence is challenged by only one
 86    7,   2,    8,   2, 1634|          against one ground of the sentence, the other party can appeal~
 87    7,   2,    8,   2, 1634|       against all the grounds of a sentence.~
 88    7,   2,    8,   2, 1635|      suspends the execution of the sentence.~
 89    7,   2,    8,   2, 1636|          address~whether the prior sentence is to be con-firmed or revised
 90    7,   2,    8,   2, 1637|           is to take place and the sentence rendered.~ ~
 91    7,   2,    9,   1, 1638|             if a second concordant sentence is rendered between the
 92    7,   2,    9,   1, 1638|           if an appeal against the sentence has not been introduced
 93    7,   2,    9,   1, 1638|      renounced;~4/ if a definitive sentence has been rendered from which
 94    7,   2,    9,   1, 1641|             If a second concordant sentence has been rendered in a case
 95    7,   2,    9,   1, 1641|       suspend the~execution of the sentence unless either the law provides
 96    7,   2,    9,   2, 1642|      integrum is granted against a sentence which has become res iudicata
 97    7,   2,    9,   2, 1642| established clearly unless:~1/ the sentence is based on proofs which
 98    7,   2,    9,   2, 1642|            dispositive part of the sentence is not sustained;~2/ documents
 99    7,   2,    9,   2, 1642|          contrary~decision;~3/ the sentence was rendered due to the
100    7,   2,    9,   2, 1642|          clearly neglected;~5/ the sentence is contrary to a previous
101    7,   2,    9,   2, 1643|         the~judge who rendered the sentence within three months computed
102    7,   2,    9,   2, 1643|          of the publication of the sentence; if in the case mentioned~
103    7,   2,    9,   2, 1644|        suspends the execution of a sentence if execution has not yet~
104    7,   2,    9,   2, 1644|            decree execution of the sentence, though with suitable guarantees
105    7,   2,   11           |           XI. The Execution of the Sentence(Cann. 1650 - 1655)~
106    7,   2,   11,   0, 1647|                    Can. 1650 §1. A sentence that has become a res iudicata
107    7,   2,   11,   0, 1647|         The judge who rendered the sentence and, if an appeal has been
108    7,   2,   11,   0, 1647|         provisional execution of a sentence which has not yet become
109    7,   2,   11,   0, 1647|         cause urges it.~§3. If the sentence mentioned in §2 is challenged,
110    7,   2,   11,   0, 1648|            which declares that the sentence must~be executed. This decree
111    7,   2,   11,   0, 1648|        included in the text of the sentence or issued separately according
112    7,   2,   11,   0, 1649|         1652 If the execution of a sentence requires a prior rendering
113    7,   2,   11,   0, 1649|        same judge who rendered the sentence ordering the execution must
114    7,   2,   11,   0, 1650|           the diocese in which the sentence was~rendered in the first
115    7,   2,   11,   0, 1650|       first grade must execute the sentence personally or through another.~§
116    7,   2,   11,   0, 1650|         this, the execution of the sentence, either at the request of
117    7,   2,   11,   0, 1650|     religious the execution of the sentence pertains to the superior
118    7,   2,   11,   0, 1650|          superior who rendered the sentence to be~executed or the superior
119    7,   2,   11,   0, 1651|             Unless the text of the sentence leaves it to the judgment
120    7,   2,   11,   0, 1651|          executor must execute~the sentence according to the obvious
121    7,   2,   11,   0, 1651|            another source that the sentence is null or manifestly~unjust
122    7,   2,   11,   0, 1651|        tribunal which rendered the sentence.~
123    7,   2,   11,   0, 1652|           judge in the text of the sentence or the executor according
124    7,   2,    0,   0, 1665|        proper pronouncement of the sentence, at the completion of the
125    7,   2,    0,   0, 1665|            dispositive part of the sentence is to be read at once~before
126    7,   2,    0,   0, 1665|           The complete text of the sentence with the reasons expressed
127    7,   2,    0,   0, 1666|         declare the nullity of the sentence and remit the case to the
128    7,   2,    0,   0, 1666|        tribunal which rendered~the sentence.~
129    7,   3,    1,   1      |                        Art. 5. The Sentence and the Appeal~
130    7,   3,    1,   1, 1679|                  Can. 1682 §1. The sentence which first declared the
131    7,   3,    1,   1, 1679|        from the publication of the sentence, together with the appeals,
132    7,   3,    1,   1, 1679|        acts of the trial.~§2. If a sentence in favor of the nullity
133    7,   3,    1,   1, 1681|            Can. 1684 §1. After the sentence which first declared the
134    7,   3,    1,   1, 1681|            a decree or by a second sentence, the persons whose marriage
135    7,   3,    1,   1, 1681|            as the decree or second sentence has been communicated to
136    7,   3,    1,   1, 1681|        prohibition attached to the sentence or decree or established
137    7,   3,    1,   1, 1681|            be observed even if the sentence which declared the nullity
138    7,   3,    1,   1, 1681|          confirmed not by a second sentence but by a decree.~
139    7,   3,    1,   1, 1682|           Can. 1685 As soon as the sentence is executed, the judicial
140    7,   3,    1,   1, 1683|           nullity of a marriage by sentence if a document subject to
141    7,   3,    1,   1, 1685|           in can. 1686 whether the sentence must be confirmed~or whether
142    7,   3,    1,   1, 1686|                   Can. 1689 In the sentence the parties are to be reminded
143    7,   3,    1,   2, 1689|      diocesan bishop or a~judicial sentence can decide the personal
144    7,   3,    1,   2, 1689|        civil effects or if a civil sentence is not contrary to divine
145    7,   3,    2,   0, 1709|           Can. 1712 After a second sentence has confirmed the nullity
146    7,   3,    3,   0, 1713|         the force of an arbitrated sentence unless a judge confirms
147    7,   3,    3,   0, 1713|         confirms it, an~arbitrated sentence in an ecclesiastical controversy,
148    7,   4,    0,   2, 1723|       judge must declare this in a sentence and absolve the accused
149    7,   4,    0,   2, 1724|      propose an appeal even if the sentence dismissed the accused only
150    7,   4,    0,   3, 1727|            rendered the definitive sentence in the penal trial.~§2.
151    7,   4,    0,   3, 1727|             2. After rendering the sentence in the penal trial, the
152    7,   4,    0,   3, 1728|              Can. 1731 Even if the sentence rendered in a penal trial