Book,  Part, Title, Chapter, Can.

  1 Intr                      |             glossators. Besides the Decree of Gratian, in which the
  2    1,   0,    3,   0,   29|           able to issue the general decree~mentioned in can. 29 unless,
  3    1,   0,    4,   1,   34| administrative act, whether it is a decree, a precept, or a rescript,
  4    1,   0,    4,   2,   47|                   Can.48 A singular decree is an administrative act
  5    1,   0,    4,   2,   48|             A singular precept is a decree which directly and legitimately
  6    1,   0,    4,   2,   49|           Before issuing a singular decree, an authority is to seek
  7    1,   0,    4,   2,   50|                            Can.51 A decree is to be issued in writing,
  8    1,   0,    4,   2,   51|                   Can.52 A singular decree has force only in respect
  9    1,   0,    4,   2,   52|           one another, a particular decree prevails over a general
 10    1,   0,    4,   2,   52|             or equally general, the~decree later in time modifies the
 11    1,   0,    4,   2,   53|               Can.54 §1. A singular decree whose application is entrusted
 12    1,   0,    4,   2,   53|             be enforced, a singular decree must be made known by a
 13    1,   0,    4,   2,   54|            of the written text of a decree, the decree is considered
 14    1,   0,    4,   2,   54|       written text of a decree, the decree is considered to have been
 15    1,   0,    4,   2,   55|                            Can.56 A decree is considered to have been
 16    1,   0,    4,   2,   55|     summoned to receive or hear the decree but, without a just cause,
 17    1,   0,    4,   2,   56|           Whenever the law orders a decree to be issued or an interested
 18    1,   0,    4,   2,   56|             or recourse to obtain a decree, the competent authority
 19    1,   0,    4,   2,   56|           period has passed, if the decree has not yet been given,
 20    1,   0,    4,   2,   56|           obligation of issuing the decree and even of repairing the
 21    1,   0,    4,   2,   57|               Can.58 §1. A singular decree ceases to have force through
 22    1,   0,    6,   2,  113|           authority given through a decree. They are aggregates of
 23    1,   0,    6,   2,  115|          law itself or by a special~decree of competent authority expressly
 24    1,   0,    6,   2,  115|  personality only through a special decree of competent authority expressly
 25    1,   0,    8,   0,  134|            acts preparatory to some decree or~sentence.~§4. In what
 26    1,   0,    9,   0,  144|            is constituted or in the decree of the competent authority
 27    1,   0,    9,   1,  148|             but can be rescinded by~decree of competent authority or
 28    1,   0,    9,   1,  170|      judicial sentence or~through a decree by which a penalty is imposed
 29    1,   0,    9,   2,  191|             from office either by a decree issued legitimately by competent~
 30    1,   0,    9,   2,  192|              4. To take effect, the decree of removal must be communicated
 31    1,   0,    9,   2,  194|             the law itself but by a decree of competent authority from~
 32    2,   1,    2,   0,  230|       qualifications established by decree of the conference of bishops
 33    2,   1,    3,   4,  290|          sentence or administrative decree, which declares the invalidity
 34    2,   1,    3,   4,  290|          sentence or administrative decree, which declares the invalidity
 35    2,   1,    5,   2,  313|            Can.313 Through the same decree by which the competent ecclesiastical
 36    2,   1,    5,   3,  323|        personality through a formal decree~of the competent ecclesiastical
 37    2,   2,    0,   1,  334|     permitted against a sentence or decree of the Roman Pontiff.~
 38    2,   2,    0,   3,  352|          Cardinals are created by a decree of the Roman Pontiff which
 39    2,   2,    1,   2,  382|            cases which the law or a decree of the Supreme Pontiff~reserves
 40    2,   2,    2,   4,  451|           the conference of~bishops decree otherwise.~§2. Other titular
 41    2,   2,    3,   6,  523|             has permitted this by a decree.~
 42    2,   3,    1,   0,  580|          consecrated life by formal decree,~provided that the Apostolic
 43    2,   3,    1,   0,  590|        approved~it through a formal decree. It is said to be of diocesan
 44    2,   3,    1,   0,  590|       bishop but~has not obtained a decree of approval from the Apostolic
 45    2,   3,    2,   3,  648|             be done through written decree of~the supreme moderator
 46    2,   3,    2,   6,  700|             moderator is to issue a decree of dismissal with the reasons
 47    2,   3,    2,   6,  701|                           Can.700 A decree of dismissal does not have
 48    2,   3,    2,   6,  701|          the Holy See, to which the~decree and all the acts must be
 49    2,   3,    2,   6,  701|           To be valid, however,~the decree must indicate the right
 50    4,   1,    3,   3,  951|           the province to define by decree for the~entire province
 51    4,   1,    3,   3,  951|              Where there is no such decree, the custom in force in
 52    4,   1,    3,   3,  951|          must also observe the same decree or local custom mentioned
 53    4,   1,    7,   5, 1108|          such through a sentence or decree, by virtue of their office
 54    4,   1,    7,   9, 1149|        cause for leaving, either by~decree of the local ordinary or
 55    4,   3,    1,   0, 1208|       permanently to profane use by decree of the competent ordinary
 56    4,   3,    2,   0, 1240|             2. Diocesan bishops can decree special feast days or days
 57    6,   1,    4,   1, 1329|           itself or the~sentence or decree which imposes the penalty
 58    6,   1,    5,   0, 1337|           declared by~extrajudicial decree; penal remedies and penances,
 59    6,   1,    5,   0, 1337|          however, can be applied by decree in any case whatsoever.~§
 60    6,   1,    5,   0, 1337|           be imposed or declared by decree, nor can penalties be so
 61    6,   1,    5,   0, 1337|      prohibits their application by decree.~§3. What a law or precept
 62    6,   1,    5,   0, 1337|            penalty by extrajudicial decree unless it is otherwise evident
 63    6,   1,    6,   0, 1350|           imposed or declared it by decree;~2/ the ordinary of the
 64    6,   1,    6,   0, 1351|           imposed or declared it by decree.~§2. The author of the precept
 65    6,   1,    6,   0, 1358|           notified of the~executive decree of the judge mentioned in
 66    6,   1,    6,   0, 1358|            imposed by extrajudicial decree.~
 67    7,   1,    2,   1, 1421|          grave cause~expressed in a decree.~
 68    7,   1,    3,   2, 1455|       established through a special decree~which gives the substantiating
 69    7,   1,    4,   2, 1484|      procurator and~the advocate by decree.~
 70    7,   2,    1,   1, 1502|     libellus as soon as possible by decree.~§2. A libellus can be rejected
 71    7,   2,    1,   1, 1503|          the judge has not issued a decree which accepts~or rejects
 72    7,   2,    1,   2, 1504|                Can. 1507 §1. In the decree which accepts the libellus
 73    7,   2,    1,   2, 1504|             establish that by a new decree.~§2. If the libellus is
 74    7,   2,    1,   2, 1504|          the norm of can. 1506, the decree of citation to the~trial
 75    7,   2,    1,   2, 1505|                   Can. 1508 §1. The decree of citation to the trial
 76    7,   2,    2,   0, 1510|      parties, are defined through a decree of the judge.~§2. The petitions
 77    7,   2,    2,   0, 1510|            in the~sentence.~§3. The decree of the judge must be communicated
 78    7,   2,    2,   0, 1510|             order to change them; a decree of the judge,~however, must
 79    7,   2,    2,   0, 1511|             validly except by a new decree, for~a grave cause, at the
 80    7,   2,    4,   2, 1543|        disadvantages, the judge can decree that it be produced.~
 81    7,   2,    4,   3, 1547|              however, be heard by a decree of the judge which declares
 82    7,   2,    4,   3, 1553|            witness occurs through a decree of the judge legitimately
 83    7,   2,    4,   4, 1574|          judge is to determine in a decree the individual~items upon
 84    7,   2,    4,   5, 1579|        parties, is to order it by a decree describing in summary fashion
 85    7,   2,    5,   0, 1586|      interlocutory sentence or by a decree.~§2. If the judge decides
 86    7,   2,    5,   0, 1586|            however, the~judge is to decree that the question will be
 87    7,   2,    5,   0, 1587|          matter must be resolved by decree, however, the tribunal can
 88    7,   2,    5,   0, 1588|            can revoke or reform the decree or~interlocutory sentence
 89    7,   2,    5,   1, 1589|           absent from the trial and decree that the case is to proceed
 90    7,   2,    5,   1, 1589|               2. Before issuing the decree mentioned in §1, the judge
 91    7,   2,    6,   0, 1595|           collected, the judge by a decree must permit the parties
 92    7,   2,    6,   0, 1595|          grave danger the judge can decree that a specific act must
 93    7,   2,    6,   0, 1595|           again an occasion for the decree mentioned in §1 if the judge
 94    7,   2,    6,   0, 1596|             The judge is to issue a decree that the case has reached
 95    7,   2,    7,   0, 1613|       parties have been heard and a decree appended to the bottom of
 96    7,   2,    7,   0, 1613|      question is to be decided by a decree.~
 97    7,   2,    7,   0, 1615|         interlocutory sentence or a decree has the force of a definitive
 98    7,   2,    8,   2, 1626|             res iudicata;~4/ from a decree of a judge or from an interlocutory
 99    7,   2,    8,   2, 1626|             5/ from a sentence or a decree in a case where the law
100    7,   2,    9,   1, 1641|          tribunal must establish by decree whether a new~presentation
101    7,   2,    9,   2, 1644|              however, the judge can decree execution of the sentence,
102    7,   2,   11,   0, 1648|        occur prior to the executory decree of the judge which declares
103    7,   2,   11,   0, 1648|     sentence must~be executed. This decree is to be included in the
104    7,   2,    0,   0, 1656|        order within three days by a decree appended to the~bottom of
105    7,   2,    0,   0, 1667|         however, the tribunal,~by a decree expressing the reasons for
106    7,   3,    1,   1, 1674|            the~communication of the decree of citation according to
107    7,   3,    1,   1, 1674|       within~ten days by ex officio decree and is to notify the parties.~§
108    7,   3,    1,   1, 1674|            the communication of the decree, the presiding judge or
109    7,   3,    1,   1, 1674|    instruction of the case by a new decree if the parties have lodged
110    7,   3,    1,   1, 1679|             the decision at once by decree or to admit the case to
111    7,   3,    1,   1, 1681|         appellate grade either by a decree or by a second sentence,
112    7,   3,    1,   1, 1681|             marriage as soon as the decree or second sentence has been
113    7,   3,    1,   1, 1681|         attached to the sentence or decree or established by the local
114    7,   3,    1,   1, 1681|            second sentence but by a decree.~
115    7,   3,    1,   2, 1689|             in particular places, a decree of the diocesan bishop or
116    7,   3,    1,   3, 1696|          See is available against a decree by which a bishop rejects
117    7,   4,    0,   1, 1715|             by~way of extrajudicial decree.~§2. The ordinary is to
118    7,   4,    0,   1, 1715|             to revoke or change the decree mentioned in §1 whenever
119    7,   4,    0,   2, 1717|             by way of extrajudicial decree:~1/ he is to inform the
120    7,   4,    0,   2, 1717|      extinguished, he is to issue a decree~according to the norm of
121    7,   6,    0,   0, 1730|           or herself aggrieved by a decree, it is particularly desirable
122    7,   6,    0,   0, 1730|        person and the author of the decree avoid any contention and
123    7,   6,    0,   0, 1730|            when the revocation of a decree has~been requested according
124    7,   6,    0,   0, 1730|             been proposed against a decree, however, the superior who
125    7,   6,    0,   0, 1730|      recourse and the author of the decree to seek a solution of this
126    7,   6,    0,   0, 1731|     revocation or emendation of the decree in writing~from its author.
127    7,   6,    0,   0, 1731|             of the execution of the decree is also~understood to be
128    7,   6,    0,   0, 1731|      legitimate notification~of the decree.~§3. The norms of §§1 and
129    7,   6,    0,   0, 1731|         recourse proposed against a decree which decides a hierarchical
130    7,   6,    0,   0, 1732|              1734 the author of the decree~communicates a new decree
131    7,   6,    0,   0, 1732|           decree~communicates a new decree by which he either emends
132    7,   6,    0,   0, 1732|             notification of the new decree. If the author makes no~
133    7,   6,    0,   0, 1733|         suspends the execution of a decree, the petition~mentioned
134    7,   6,    0,   0, 1733|         cases, if the author of the decree has not decreed the suspension
135    7,   6,    0,   0, 1733|       hierarchical~superior who can decree a suspension only for grave
136    7,   6,    0,   0, 1733|             If the execution of the decree has been suspended according
137    7,   6,    0,   0, 1733|             is proposed against the decree within the established time
138    7,   6,    0,   0, 1734|            have been aggrieved by a decree can make recourse for any
139    7,   6,    0,   0, 1734|           of the one who issued the decree. The recourse can be proposed
140    7,   6,    0,   0, 1734|            before the author of the~decree who must transmit it immediately
141    7,   6,    0,   0, 1734|           from the day on which the decree was communicated; in other
142    7,   6,    0,   0, 1734|        suspend the execution of the decree by the law~itself and suspension
143    7,   6,    0,   0, 1736|             not only to confirm the~decree or declare it invalid but
144    7,   6,    0,   1, 1741|            the bishop is to issue~a decree of removal.~
145    7,   6,    0,   1, 1742|             and promptly to issue a decree on the matter.~
146    7,   6,    0,   1, 1744|            While recourse against a decree of removal is pending, the
147    7,   6,    0,   2, 1748|           be~made, he is to issue a decree of transfer, establishing