Book,  Part, Title, Chapter, Can.

  1    2,   1,    1,   0,  221|         If they are summoned to a trial by a competent authority,
  2    6,   1,    5,   0, 1337|           penalty by a judge in a trial must~be applied to a superior
  3    6,   1,    6,   0, 1350|        ordinary who initiated the trial to impose or declare a penalty
  4    6,   1,    6,   0, 1351|        ordinary who initiated the trial to impose or declare the~
  5    7,   1,    0,   0, 1396|          1400 §1. The object of a trial is:~1/ the pursuit or vindication
  6    7,   1,    1,   0, 1403|          No one can be brought to trial in first instance except
  7    7,   1,    1,   0, 1404|          Anyone can be brought to trial before the tribunal of domicile
  8    7,   1,    1,   0, 1405|         unknown can be brought to trial in~the forum of the petitioner
  9    7,   1,    1,   0, 1406|           party can be brought to trial before the tribunal of the
 10    7,   1,    1,   0, 1407|           party can be brought to trial before the tribunal of the
 11    7,   1,    1,   0, 1407|           party can be brought to trial before~the tribunal of the
 12    7,   1,    1,   0, 1408|         absent, can be brought to trial before the tribunal of the
 13    7,   1,    1,   0, 1409|           party can be brought to trial:~1/ in cases which concern
 14    7,   1,    2,   0, 1413|    adjudication in any grade of a trial and at~any stage of the
 15    7,   1,    2,   0, 1413|         the judge can prosecute~a trial even to the definitive sentence
 16    7,   1,    2,   1, 1420|                  Can. 1424 In any trial, a single judge can employ
 17    7,   1,    2,   1, 1421|           the first instance of a trial, the conference~of bishops
 18    7,   1,    2,   1, 1430|          if they take part in the trial;~2/ whenever the request
 19    7,   1,    2,   1, 1430|        bond who takes part in the trial has the same force.~
 20    7,   1,    2,   2, 1438|         the first instance of the trial according to can. 1425, §
 21    7,   1,    3,   1, 1447|          but not the grade of the trial.~
 22    7,   1,    3,   1, 1448|          if they take part in the trial and are not~the ones against
 23    7,   1,    3,   1, 1452|      secrecy of office in a penal trial, as well~as in a contentious
 24    7,   1,    3,   1, 1452|          well~as in a contentious trial if the revelation of some
 25    7,   1,    3,   1, 1453|     occasion of their~acting in a trial.~
 26    7,   1,    3,   2, 1456|         any stage or grade~of the trial; the judge can likewise
 27    7,   1,    3,   2, 1456|     persons~and the manner of the trial, must be proposed before
 28    7,   1,    3,   4      |      CHAPTER IV. The Place of the Trial~
 29    7,   1,    3,   5, 1467|       task all those present at a trial who are gravely lacking~
 30    7,   1,    3,   5, 1472|            Can. 1475 §1. When the trial has been completed, documents
 31    7,   1,    4,   1, 1473|        not, can bring action in a trial; however, a party legitimately
 32    7,   1,    4,   1, 1474|        bound to be present at the trial according to the prescript
 33    7,   1,    4,   1, 1475|           use of reason can stand trial only through their parents,
 34    7,   1,    4,   1, 1475|           the minors are to stand trial~through a guardian or curator
 35    7,   1,    4,   1, 1475|         mental capacity can stand trial~personally only to answer
 36    7,   1,    4,   1, 1477|          1. Juridic persons stand trial through their legitimate
 37    7,   1,    4,   1, 1477|        ordinary himself can stand trial~personally or through another
 38    7,   1,    4,   2, 1478|         necessary.~§2. In a penal trial, the accused must always
 39    7,   1,    4,   2, 1478|       judge.~§3. In a contentious trial which involves minors or
 40    7,   1,    4,   2, 1478|           involves minors or in a trial which affects the public
 41    7,   1,    5,   1, 1490|  petitioner can bring a person to trial with several actions at
 42    7,   1,    5,   1, 1491|        the same judge in the same trial~either because of the connection
 43    7,   2                 |          Part II. THE CONTENTIOUS TRIAL~
 44    7,   2                 |          The Ordinary Contentious Trial~ ~
 45    7,   2,    1,   1, 1499|        wishes to bring another to trial must present to a competent
 46    7,   2,    1,   1, 1502|          personal standing in the trial, he must accept or reject
 47    7,   2,    1,   1, 1502|          personal standing in the trial;~3/ if the prescripts of
 48    7,   2,    1,   2, 1504|         call~the other parties to trial, that is, cite them to the
 49    7,   2,    1,   2, 1504|         decree of citation to the~trial must be issued within twenty
 50    7,   2,    1,   2, 1504|      parties were present for the trial.~
 51    7,   2,    1,   2, 1505|         decree of citation to the trial must be communicated immediately
 52    7,   2,    1,   2, 1505|         makes a deposition in the trial.~§3. If litigation is introduced
 53    7,   2,    1,   2, 1505|         is bound to undertake the trial in the name of that person~
 54    7,   2,    3           |                    Title III. The Trial of the Litigation(Cann.
 55    7,   2,    3,   0, 1514|                       Can. 1517 A trial begins with the citation;
 56    7,   2,    3,   0, 1515|           yet been concluded, the trial is suspended until the heir
 57    7,   2,    3,   0, 1516|           from that function, the trial is suspended in the meantime.~§
 58    7,   2,    3,   0, 1517|           act for six months, the trial is abated.~Particular law
 59    7,   2,    3,   0, 1519|        also~have force in another trial provided that the case involves
 60    7,   2,    3,   0, 1520|        the expenses of the abated trial which that litigant has
 61    7,   2,    3,   0, 1521|       petitioner can renounce the trial at any stage or grade of
 62    7,   2,    3,   0, 1521|         any stage or grade of the trial; likewise both the petitioner~
 63    7,   2,    3,   0, 1521|        process.~§2. To renounce a trial, guardians and administrators
 64    7,   2,    3,   0, 1522|           as the abatement of~the trial; it also obliges the renouncing
 65    7,   2,    4,   1, 1532|      concerning the matter of the trial, whether made spontaneously
 66    7,   2,    4,   1, 1534|    confession introduced into the trial.~
 67    7,   2,    4,   2, 1536|          Can. 1539 In any kind of trial, proof by means of both
 68    7,   2,    4,   2, 1541|         have probative force in a trial unless they are originals
 69    7,   2,    4,   3, 1547|      stand for the parties at the trial, the judge and the judge’
 70    7,   2,    4,   3, 1564|          upon the material of the trial.~§2. The use of a tape recorder
 71    7,   2,    5,   0, 1584|        arises whenever, after the trial has begun through the citation,
 72    7,   2,    5,   0, 1586|     connection with the~principal trial or rather must be rejected
 73    7,   2,    5,   1, 1589|        respondent absent from the trial and decree that the case
 74    7,   2,    5,   1, 1590|         respondent appears at the trial later or responds before
 75    7,   2,    5,   1, 1590|          is to take care~that the trial is not prolonged intentionally
 76    7,   2,    5,   1, 1591|    presumed to have renounced the~trial according to the norm of
 77    7,   2,    5,   1, 1592| respondent who is absent from the trial and has not given proof
 78    7,   2,    5,   1, 1592|   respondent were absent from the trial, they are obliged in solidum
 79    7,   2,    5,   2, 1594|          judge must summon to the trial a third person whose intervention~
 80    7,   2,    6,   0, 1603|          they are involved in the trial.~ ~
 81    7,   2,    7,   0, 1608|          for the parties from the trial and how they must be fulfilled;~
 82    7,   2,    7,   0, 1609|          if they took part in the trial.~§2. Next, it must briefly
 83    7,   2,    7,   0, 1615|         sentence if it prevents a trial or puts~an end to a trial
 84    7,   2,    7,   0, 1615|         trial or puts~an end to a trial or some grade of a trial
 85    7,   2,    7,   0, 1615|          trial or some grade of a trial with respect to at least
 86    7,   2,    8,   1, 1617|       force or grave fear;~4/ the trial took place without the judicial
 87    7,   2,    8,   1, 1617|          not have standing in the trial;~6/ someone acted in the
 88    7,   2,    9,   1, 1638|          the appellate grade, the trial has been abated or renounced;~
 89    7,   2,   10,   0, 1646|      person who not only lost the trial but also entered into the
 90    7,   2,    0,   0, 1666|        used at a lower grade of a trial in~cases excluded by law,
 91    7,   2,    0,   0, 1667|          the ordinary~contentious trial are to be observed. In order
 92    7,   3,    1,   1, 1675|       justice,~if involved in the trial, have the following rights:~
 93    7,   3,    1,   1, 1679|         and the other acts of the trial.~§2. If a sentence in favor
 94    7,   3,    1,   1, 1679|           in the first grade of a trial, the appellate tribunal~
 95    7,   3,    1,   1, 1688|          the ordinary contentious trial must~be applied unless the
 96    7,   3,    1,   3, 1699|          the ordinary~contentious trial and in cases of the nullity
 97    7,   3,    2,   0, 1707|          the ordinary~contentious trial are to be observed unless
 98    7,   4,    0,   2, 1721|            1. At any grade of the trial the promoter of justice
 99    7,   4,    0,   2, 1721|          justice can renounce the trial at the command of or with~
100    7,   4,    0,   2, 1721|          declared absent from the~trial.~
101    7,   4,    0,   2, 1723|      grade and stage of the penal trial it is evidently established
102    7,   4,    0,   2, 1725|          the ordinary contentious trial must be applied in a penal
103    7,   4,    0,   2, 1725|        must be applied in a penal trial;~the special norms for cases
104    7,   4,    0,   3, 1726|        Can. 1729 §1. In the penal trial itself an injured party
105    7,   4,    0,   3, 1726|          first~grade of the penal trial.~§3. The appeal in a case
106    7,   4,    0,   3, 1726|       cannot be made in the penal trial; if both appeals are proposed,
107    7,   4,    0,   3, 1726|          to be a single~appellate trial, without prejudice to the
108    7,   4,    0,   3, 1727|     excessive delays in the penal trial the judge can defer the
109    7,   4,    0,   3, 1727|  definitive sentence in the penal trial.~§2. After rendering the
110    7,   4,    0,   3, 1727|         the sentence in the penal trial, the judge who does this
111    7,   4,    0,   3, 1727|         damages even~if the penal trial still is pending because
112    7,   4,    0,   3, 1728|      sentence rendered in a penal trial has become a res iudicata,
113    7,   6,    0,   0, 1729|          external forum outside a trial excepting those which have