Book,  Part, Title, Chapter, Can.

  1 Intr                      |          1975]~609–645)~SA Supremum Tribunal Signaturae Apostolicae~SAr
  2    1,   0,    9,   1,  148|       sentence of an administrative tribunal.~§3. Provision of an office
  3    7,   1,    0,   0, 1396|       superior or an administrative tribunal.~
  4    7,   1,    1,   0, 1404|         brought to trial before the tribunal of domicile or quasi-domicile.~
  5    7,   1,    1,   0, 1406|         brought to trial before the tribunal of the place~where the object
  6    7,   1,    1,   0, 1407|         brought to trial before the tribunal of the place where the~contract
  7    7,   1,    1,   0, 1407|          agree to choose some other tribunal.~§2. If the case concerns
  8    7,   1,    1,   0, 1407|         brought to trial before~the tribunal of the place where the obligation
  9    7,   1,    1,   0, 1408|         brought to trial before the tribunal of the place where~the delict
 10    7,   1,    1,   0, 1409|          administration, before the tribunal of the place where the administration
 11    7,   1,    1,   0, 1409|          pious legacies, before the tribunal of the last domicile, quasi-
 12    7,   1,    1,   0, 1410|     adjudicated by one and the same tribunal in the~same process unless
 13    7,   1,    1,   0, 1412|             Can. 1416 The appellate tribunal resolves conflicts of competence
 14    7,   1,    1,   0, 1412|       subject to the same appellate tribunal, the Apostolic Signatura
 15    7,   1,    2,   0, 1414|                       Can. 1418 Any tribunal has the right to call upon
 16    7,   1,    2,   0, 1414|           the assistance of another tribunal to instruct a case or to~
 17    7,   1,    2,   1      |                      CHAPTER I. The Tribunal of First Instance~ ~
 18    7,   1,    2,   1, 1415|           the bishop, the appellate~tribunal judges in first instance.~
 19    7,   1,    2,   1, 1416|      judicial vicar constitutes one tribunal with the bishop but cannot
 20    7,   1,    2,   1, 1419|         agree to establish a single~tribunal of first instance for their
 21    7,   1,    2,   1, 1419|             bishop has over his own~tribunal.~§2. The tribunals mentioned
 22    7,   1,    2,   1, 1421|            reserved to a collegiate tribunal of~three judges:~1/ contentious
 23    7,   1,    2,   1, 1421|           happens that a collegiate tribunal cannot be established in
 24    7,   1,    2,   1, 1422|          Can. 1426 §1. A collegiate tribunal must proceed collegially
 25    7,   1,    2,   1, 1422|           preside over a collegiate tribunal insofar as possible.~
 26    7,   1,    2,   1, 1423|        juridic person, the diocesan tribunal judges in first instance.~ ~
 27    7,   1,    2,   1, 1424|           president of a collegiate tribunal can designate an auditor,
 28    7,   1,    2,   1, 1424|       either from the~judges of the tribunal or from persons the bishop
 29    7,   1,    2,   1, 1425|           president of a collegiate tribunal must designate one of the
 30    7,   1,    2,   2      |                     CHAPTER II. The Tribunal of Second Instance~
 31    7,   1,    2,   2, 1434|         1444, §1, n. 1:~1/ from the tribunal of a suffragan bishop, appeal
 32    7,   1,    2,   2, 1434|            made to the metropolitan tribunal, without prejudice to~the
 33    7,   1,    2,   2, 1434| metropolitan, appeal is made to the tribunal which the metropolitan~has
 34    7,   1,    2,   2, 1434|            provincial superior, the tribunal of second instance is under
 35    7,   1,    2,   2, 1434|         before the local abbot, the tribunal of second instance is under
 36    7,   1,    2,   2, 1435|           Can. 1439 §1. If a single tribunal of first instance has been
 37    7,   1,    2,   2, 1436|            bishops must establish a tribunal of second instance with
 38    7,   1,    2,   2, 1436|             bishop has over his own tribunal.~
 39    7,   1,    2,   2, 1438|                       Can. 1441 The tribunal of second instance must
 40    7,   1,    2,   2, 1438|  established in the same way as the tribunal of first instance.~Nevertheless,
 41    7,   1,    2,   2, 1438|     according to can. 1425, §4, the~tribunal of second instance is to
 42    7,   1,    2,   3, 1440|          Roman Rota is the ordinary tribunal established by the Roman
 43    7,   1,    2,   3, 1441|            a res iudicata.~§2. This tribunal also judges in first instance
 44    7,   1,    2,   3, 1441|      parties, has called to his own tribunal and entrusted to~the Roman
 45    7,   1,    2,   3, 1442|           Can. 1445 §1. The supreme tribunal of the Apostolic Signatura
 46    7,   1,    2,   3, 1442|    mentioned in can. 1416.~§2. This tribunal deals with conflicts which
 47    7,   1,    2,   3, 1442|  Furthermore it is for this supreme tribunal:~1/ to watch over the correct
 48    7,   1,    3,   1      |         Judges and Ministers of the Tribunal~
 49    7,   1,    3,   1, 1446|        bishop who presides~over the tribunal deals with it.~§3. If the
 50    7,   1,    3,   1, 1446|           or other officials of the~tribunal, the president in a collegiate
 51    7,   1,    3,   1, 1446|           president in a collegiate tribunal or the single judge deals
 52    7,   1,    3,   1, 1450|           as possible and that in a tribunal of first instance they are
 53    7,   1,    3,   1, 1450|    prolonged beyond a year and in a tribunal of second~instance beyond
 54    7,   1,    3,   1, 1451|           1454 All who constitute a tribunal or assist it must take an
 55    7,   1,    3,   1, 1452|            Can. 1455 §1. Judges and tribunal personnel are always bound
 56    7,   1,    3,   1, 1452|          the judges in a collegiate~tribunal before the sentence is passed
 57    7,   1,    3,   1, 1453|            and all officials of the tribunal are prohibited from accepting
 58    7,   1,    3,   1, 1454|        ministers and personnel of a tribunal are subject to these same
 59    7,   1,    3,   2, 1457|             appeal to the appellate~tribunal within fifteen useful days.~
 60    7,   1,    3,   3, 1464|                    Can. 1467 If the tribunal is closed on the day scheduled
 61    7,   1,    3,   4, 1465|          Insofar as possible, every tribunal is to be in an established
 62    7,   1,    3,   5, 1467|          are being heard before the tribunal, only those~persons are
 63    7,   1,    3,   5, 1467|       respect and obedience due the tribunal; furthermore, the judge
 64    7,   1,    3,   5, 1471|            to be sent~to the higher tribunal.~§2. If the acts were written
 65    7,   1,    3,   5, 1471|      language unknown to the higher tribunal, they are to be translated
 66    7,   1,    3,   5, 1471|   translated into one~known to that tribunal, with due precautions taken
 67    7,   1,    4,   2, 1481|            authentic~mandate to the tribunal.~§2. To prevent the extinction
 68    7,   1,    4,   2, 1485|        bishop who presides over the tribunal can suspend the advocate
 69    7,   1,    4,   2, 1487|             a stable manner in each tribunal, who~receive a stipend from
 70    7,   1,    4,   2, 1487|          receive a stipend from the tribunal and are to exercise, especially
 71    7,   1,    5,   1, 1490|        exceed the competence of~the tribunal approached.~
 72    7,   2,    1,   1, 1502|           president of a collegiate tribunal has seen that the matter
 73    7,   2,    1,   1, 1502|            only:~1/ if the judge or tribunal is incompetent;~2/ if without
 74    7,   2,    1,   1, 1502|             either to the appellate tribunal or to the college if the
 75    7,   2,    1,   2, 1509|        otherwise competent judge or tribunal before which the action
 76    7,   2,    4,   2, 1541|         copies and~deposited at the tribunal chancery so that the judge
 77    7,   2,    4,   3, 1549|           to be communicated to the~tribunal.~§2. The items of discussion
 78    7,   2,    4,   3, 1555|             must be examined at the tribunal unless the judge deems otherwise.~§
 79    7,   2,    4,   3, 1555|            difficult to come to the tribunal~because of distance, sickness,
 80    7,   2,    5,   0, 1587|             by decree, however, the tribunal can entrust the matter to
 81    7,   2,    5,   0, 1588|         completed, the judge or the tribunal can revoke or reform the
 82    7,   2,    6,   0, 1595|          nullity, to inspect at the tribunal chancery the acts not yet
 83    7,   2,    6,   0, 1599|             before a session of the tribunal to be sufficient.~§2. To
 84    7,   2,    6,   0, 1599|              The regulations of the tribunal are to be observed regarding
 85    7,   2,    6,   0, 1601|             before a session of the tribunal in order to explain certain
 86    7,   2,    7,   0, 1606|            1609 §1. In a collegiate tribunal the president of the college
 87    7,   2,    7,   0, 1606|        meeting is to be held at the tribunal~office.~§2. On the date
 88    7,   2,    7,   0, 1606|         under~the leadership of the tribunal president, especially to
 89    7,   2,    7,   0, 1606|           transmitted~to the higher tribunal if an appeal is made.~§5.
 90    7,   2,    7,   0, 1607|        himself.~§2. In a collegiate tribunal, it is for the ponens or
 91    7,   2,    7,   0, 1607|      decided unless~in a collegiate tribunal the judges set a longer
 92    7,   2,    7,   0, 1608|  controversy deliberated before the tribunal with an appropriate response
 93    7,   2,    7,   0, 1609|           in order the judge or the~tribunal, the petitioner, the respondent,
 94    7,   2,    7,   0, 1609|           or, if it is a collegiate tribunal, of all the judges, and
 95    7,   2,    7,   0, 1613|           1612, §4 are~omitted, the tribunal which rendered the sentence
 96    7,   2,    8,   1, 1617|             power of judging in the tribunal in which the case was decided;~
 97    7,   2,    8,   2, 1628|            to appeal, the appellate tribunal deals with it as promptly
 98    7,   2,    8,   2, 1629|        appeal does not indicate the tribunal to which it is directed,
 99    7,   2,    8,   2, 1629|          presumed to be made to the~tribunal mentioned in cann. 1438
100    7,   2,    8,   2, 1629|       appealed to another appellate tribunal, the tribunal of higher
101    7,   2,    8,   2, 1629|             appellate tribunal, the tribunal of higher grade deals with
102    7,   2,    8,   2, 1631|        challenged sentence from the tribunal from which appeal is made~
103    7,   2,    8,   2, 1633|            justice of the appellate tribunal can renounce it, unless
104    7,   2,    9,   1, 1641|           any time to the appellate tribunal if new and grave proofs
105    7,   2,    9,   1, 1641|              however, the appellate tribunal must establish by decree
106    7,   2,    9,   1, 1641|             2. Recourse to a higher tribunal in order to obtain a new
107    7,   2,    9,   1, 1641|          otherwise or the appellate tribunal orders its suspension~according
108    7,   2,    9,   2, 1643|           sought from the~appellate tribunal within three months from
109    7,   2,   10,   0, 1646|          The bishop who directs the tribunal is to establish norms concerning:~
110    7,   2,   11,   0, 1650|     authority to whom the appellate tribunal is subject according to
111    7,   2,   11,   0, 1651|             refer the matter to the tribunal which rendered the sentence.~
112    7,   2,    0,   0, 1656|             written response to the tribunal chancery within fifteen
113    7,   2,    0,   0, 1658|            written statement to the tribunal~to verify their claims at
114    7,   2,    0,   0, 1665|            who are present.~§2. The tribunal can defer the decision up
115    7,   2,    0,   0, 1666|          Can. 1669 If the appellate tribunal discovers that the oral
116    7,   2,    0,   0, 1666|           and remit the case to the tribunal which rendered~the sentence.~
117    7,   2,    0,   0, 1667|            to justice, however, the tribunal,~by a decree expressing
118    7,   3,    1,   1, 1670|     following~are competent:~1/ the tribunal of the place in which the
119    7,   3,    1,   1, 1670|     marriage was celebrated;~2/ the tribunal of the place in which the
120    7,   3,    1,   1, 1670|           or quasi-domicile;~3/ the tribunal of the place in which the
121    7,   3,    1,   1, 1670|        heard the respondent;~4/ the tribunal of the place in which in
122    7,   3,    1,   1, 1678|         consent of the parties, the tribunal can~complete the instruction
123    7,   3,    1,   1, 1678|        spouses and the votum of the tribunal and the bishop.~
124    7,   3,    1,   1, 1679|            officio to the~appellate tribunal within twenty days from
125    7,   3,    1,   1, 1679|           of a trial, the appellate tribunal~is either to confirm the
126    7,   3,    1,   1, 1680|            the appellate grade, the tribunal can admit it and~judge it
127    7,   3,    1,   1, 1685|             remands the case to the tribunal of first instance.~ ~
128    7,   3,    1,   2, 1690|             appeal is proposed, the tribunal of second grade,~observing
129    7,   3,    1,   2, 1691|            to the competence of the tribunal.~
130    7,   3,    1,   3, 1697|             individual cases to his tribunal, that of another diocese,
131    7,   3,    1,   3, 1697|            be entrusted to the same tribunal.~
132    7,   3,    1,   3, 1701|           been entrusted to another tribunal according to the norm of
133    7,   3,    1,   3, 1702|         votum of the~bishop, at the tribunal to consider whether any
134    7,   3,    2,   0, 1706|             Roman Curia itself or a tribunal designated by it must handle
135    7,   3,    2,   0, 1707|   congregation refers the case to a tribunal, the canons on trials in
136    7,   4,    0,   2, 1718|             appointed to the higher tribunal acts as the petitioner before
137    7,   4,    0,   2, 1718|          the petitioner before that tribunal.~