Book,  Part, Title, Chapter, Can.

 1    1,   0,    4,   4,   79|          competent authority has accepted~the renunciation.~§2. Any
 2    1,   0,    8,   0,  141|       delegate made known to and accepted by the one delegating. It
 3    1,   0,    9,   1,  162|       found suitable and who has~accepted. If several persons legitimately
 4    1,   0,    9,   1,  176|          the one elected has not accepted, the person loses every
 5    1,   0,    9,   1,  177|       The person elected who has accepted an election which does not
 6    1,   0,    9,   2,  184|       resignation which has been accepted.~
 7    1,   0,    9,   2,  188|     lacks all force if it is not accepted within three~months; one
 8    2,   1,    2,   0,  225|      salvation is made known and accepted by all persons~everywhere
 9    2,   1,    3,   1,  241|   intention.~§2. Before they are accepted, they must submit documents
10    2,   1,    3,   3,  279|       predecessors, and commonly accepted by the Church,~as set out
11    2,   2,    0,   1,  333|    manifested but not that it is accepted by anyone.~
12    2,   2,    0,   1,  338|      publicly declared or freely accepted as such so that it becomes
13    2,   2,    0,   1,  342|          way initiated or freely accepted by the Roman Pontiff need
14    2,   2,    1,   2,  403| resignation from office has been accepted retains the title of emeritus
15    2,   2,    1,   3,  417|     diocesan bishop, resignation accepted by the Roman Pontiff,~transfer,
16    2,   2,    1,   3,  428|          itself.~§2. When he has accepted election, the diocesan administrator
17    2,   2,    3,   6,  528|         is to observe the method~accepted by particular law or legitimate
18    2,   2,    3,   6,  539|     himself for a just cause and accepted by the same bishop for validity,~
19    4,   1,    3,   3,  947|        small,~has been given and accepted.~
20    4,   1,    3,   3,  954|          the~obligation has been accepted and the offering received.~§
21    4,   1,    3,   3,  954|   accurately the Masses which he accepted to celebrate and those which
22    4,   1,    6,   2, 1032|        his own hand, signed, and accepted in writing by the~same authority.~§
23    4,   1,    7,   1, 1071|        marriage according to the accepted practices of the region.~
24    4,   1,    7,   4, 1094|   mutually to be handed over and accepted;~3/ those who are not able
25    5,   0,    4,   0, 1295|        Can.1300 The legitimately accepted wills of the faithful who
26    5,   0,    4,   0, 1297|        1302 §1. A person who has accepted goods in trust for pious
27    7,   1,    3,   1, 1447|         1450 If the objection is accepted, the persons must be changed
28    7,   2,    1,   1, 1503|  libellus is to be considered as~accepted.~
29    7,   2,    1,   2, 1504|        libellus is considered as accepted according to the norm of
30    7,   2,    3,   0, 1521| communicated to the other party, accepted or at least not challenged
31    7,   2,    3,   0, 1521|    challenged by~that party, and accepted by the judge.~
32    7,   2,    3,   0, 1522|         Can. 1525 A renunciation accepted by the judge has the same
33    7,   2,    4,   0, 1524|     proof rejected by a judge be accepted, the judge is to decide
34    7,   2,    4,   3, 1547|          of confession~cannot be accepted even as an indication of
35    7,   3,    1,   1, 1674|       When the libellus has been accepted, the presiding judge or