Book,  Part, Title, Chapter, Can.

  1 Intr                      |             to~reform and renew the laws of canonical discipline
  2 Intr                      |           the very substance of the laws~enacted.~This note of collegiality
  3 Intr                      |         their very nature canonical laws are to be observed. The
  4 Intr                      |  fundamental body of ecclesiastical laws for the Latin~Church.~May
  5 Intr                      |       collections of ecclesiastical laws. These private collections
  6 Intr                      |        Gratian. This concordance~of laws and collections, later called
  7 Intr                      |            signiWcant collection of laws of the Church which, in
  8 Intr                      |          Canonici and contained the laws which had been passed during
  9 Intr                      |            Greek Church.~Subsequent laws, especially those enacted
 10 Intr                      |     constituted “an immense pile of laws piled on top of other laws.”
 11 Intr                      |          laws piled on top of other laws.” The lack of a~systematic
 12 Intr                      |       systematic arrangement of the laws and the lack of legal certainty
 13 Intr                      | obsolescence of and lacunae in many laws led to a situation where
 14 Intr                      |             new and sole collection laws be prepared to expedite~
 15 Intr                      |       through a new organization of laws. Finally, Pope Pius X, at
 16 Intr                      |           reform all~ecclesiastical laws and determined that the
 17 Intr                      |           method of compilations of laws whereby individual laws
 18 Intr                      |             laws whereby individual laws would have been~expressed
 19 Intr                      |             new organization of the laws as had occurred at the time
 20 Intr                      |           in the~application of the laws by pastors of souls but
 21 Intr                      |            to dispense from general laws which until now have been~
 22 Intr                      |       institutes through particular laws and the recognition of a
 23 Intr                      |       entrusts either~to particular laws or to executive power whatever
 24 Intr                      |            Code properly liturgical laws, norms on beatiWcation and~
 25 Intr                      |            the task of renewing the laws of its life.~Now, however,
 26    1,   0,    0,   0,    2|      actions. Therefore, liturgical laws in force until now retain
 27    1,   0,    0,   0,    5|             universal or particular laws contrary to the prescripts
 28    1,   0,    0,   0,    5|       expressly made for particular laws;~3/ any universal or particular
 29    1,   0,    0,   0,    5|       universal or particular penal laws whatsoever issued by the
 30    1,   0,    0,   0,    5|        other universal disciplinary laws regarding matter which this
 31    1,   0,    1           |             Title I. Ecclesiastical Laws (Cann. 7 - 22) ~
 32    1,   0,    1,   0,    7|            Universal ecclesiastical laws are promulgated by publication
 33    1,   0,    1,   0,    7|            vacatio).~§2. Particular laws are promulgated in the manner
 34    1,   0,    1,   0,    8|                               Can.9 Laws regard the future, not the
 35    1,   0,    1,   0,    9|                   Can.10 Only those laws must be considered invalidating
 36    1,   0,    1,   0,   10|            11 Merely ecclesiastical laws bind those who have been
 37    1,   0,    1,   0,   11|                Can.12 §1. Universal laws bind everywhere all those
 38    1,   0,    1,   0,   11|             exempted from universal~laws which are not in force in
 39    1,   0,    1,   0,   11|        force in that territory.~§3. Laws established for a particular
 40    1,   0,    1,   0,   12|               Can.13 §1. Particular laws are not presumed to be personal
 41    1,   0,    1,   0,   12|         bound:~1/ by the particular laws of their own territory as
 42    1,   0,    1,   0,   12|          the transgression of those laws causes harm in their own
 43    1,   0,    1,   0,   12|          their own territory or the laws are personal;~2/ by the
 44    1,   0,    1,   0,   12|             are personal;~2/ by the laws of the territory in which
 45    1,   0,    1,   0,   12|         with the exception of those laws~which provide for public
 46    1,   0,    1,   0,   12|            universal and particular laws which are in force in the~
 47    1,   0,    1,   0,   13|                              Can.14 Laws, even invalidating and disqualifying
 48    1,   0,    1,   0,   13|        ordinaries can dispense from laws provided~that, if it concerns
 49    1,   0,    1,   0,   14|       invalidating or disqualifying laws does not impede their effect~
 50    1,   0,    1,   0,   15|            authentically interprets laws as does the one to whom
 51    1,   0,    1,   0,   16|               Can.17 Ecclesiastical laws must be understood in accord
 52    1,   0,    1,   0,   17|                              Can.18 Laws which establish a penalty,
 53    1,   0,    1,   0,   18|             be resolved in light of laws issued in similar matters,~
 54    1,   0,    1,   0,   20|             not presumed, but later laws~must be related to the earlier
 55    1,   0,    1,   0,   21|                        Can.22 Civil laws to which the law of the
 56    1,   0,    2,   0,   26|             the best interpreter of laws.~
 57    1,   0,    3,   0,   28|       capable of receiving law, are laws properly speaking and are
 58    1,   0,    3,   0,   28|         prescripts~of the canons on laws.~
 59    1,   0,    3,   0,   30|        which urge the observance of laws.~§2. With respect to the
 60    1,   0,    3,   0,   31|          those who are bound by the laws whose methods of~application
 61    1,   0,    3,   0,   32|          name, do not derogate from laws, and their prescripts which
 62    1,   0,    3,   0,   32|    prescripts which are contrary to laws lack all~force.~§2. Such
 63    1,   0,    3,   0,   33|           clarify the prescripts of laws and elaborate on and determine
 64    1,   0,    3,   0,   33|        whose duty it is to see that~laws are executed and oblige
 65    1,   0,    3,   0,   33|             in the execution of the laws. Those who possess executive~
 66    1,   0,    3,   0,   33|   instructions do not derogate from laws. If these ordinances cannot
 67    1,   0,    3,   0,   33|   reconciled with the prescripts of laws, they lack all force.~§3.
 68    1,   0,    4,   5,   85|                              Can.86 Laws are not subject to dispensation
 69    1,   0,    4,   5,   86|             particular disciplinary laws issued for his territory~
 70    1,   0,    4,   5,   86|            from~procedural or penal laws nor from those whose dispensation
 71    1,   0,    4,   5,   86|            dispense from these same laws even if dispensation is~
 72    1,   0,    4,   5,   87|           to dispense from diocesan laws and, whenever he judges
 73    1,   0,    4,   5,   87|          good of the faithful, from laws issued by a plenary or provincial
 74    1,   0,    5,   0,   93|         prescripts of the canons on laws.~
 75    1,   0,    8,   0,  135|       favors or executing universal laws or particular laws which
 76    1,   0,    8,   0,  135|        universal laws or particular laws which bind them according
 77    2,   1,    3,   3,  289|            the clerical state~which laws and agreements or customs
 78    2,   2,    0,   1,  336|       universal Church; the special laws issued for these circumstances,
 79    2,   2,    1,   2,  393|    observance of all ecclesiastical laws.~§2. He is to exercise vigilance
 80    2,   2,    2,   2,  438|           to the norm of liturgical laws within any church of the~
 81    2,   2,    3,   4,  507|            without prejudice to the laws of its foundation. They
 82    2,   2,    3,   8,  560|         prejudice to the legitimate laws of the foundation, and provided
 83    2,   2,    3,   8,  570|             are governed by special laws.~
 84    2,   3,    1,   0,  574|             according to the proper laws of the~institutes, they
 85    2,   3,    1,   0,  577|            direct their practice~by laws, and by canonical approbation
 86    2,   3,    2,   1,  613|            without prejudice to the laws of the foundation.~
 87    2,   3,    2,   2,  620|            in the~observance of the laws and traditions of their
 88    2,   3,    2,   5,  681|       individual institutes and the laws of the foundation.~
 89    3,   0,    3,   1,  800|           that in civil society the laws which regulate the formation
 90    4,   1,    3,   1,  926|          the norm~of the liturgical laws, or even under the form
 91    4,   1,    3,   1,  930|            ordinary; the liturgical laws~are to be observed.~§2.
 92    4,   1,    4,   4,  995|            contained in the special laws of the~Church must also
 93    4,   1,    7,   0, 1061|          existing customs and civil~laws.~§2. A promise to marry
 94    4,   2,    3,   0, 1172|          the norm of the~liturgical laws.~§3. The Church earnestly
 95    4,   3,    1,   1, 1213|            as soon as possible; the laws of the sacred liturgy are
 96    5,   0,    1,   0, 1258|             prejudice to~particular laws and customs which attribute
 97    5,   0,    2,   0, 1279|             non-observance of civil laws;~4/ collect the return of
 98    5,   0,    2,   0, 1281|         meticulously also the civil laws concerning labor and social~
 99    6,   1,    2,   0, 1310|          power can also issue penal laws; within the limits of his
100    6,   1,    2,   0, 1310|         moreover, he can by his own laws also strengthen with an
101    6,   1,    2,   0, 1311|             take care that if penal laws must be issued, they are
102    6,   1,    2,   0, 1314|           and 1318 about particular laws have been observed.~
103    6,   2,    6,   0, 1395|        established here or in other laws, the external violation
104    7,   1,    0,   0, 1397|         violation of ecclesiastical laws and all those matters in
105    7,   2,    4,   2, 1537|       documents are those which the laws of each place consider to