Chapter

 1 II |          the case directly to the author's Ordinary8 and, through
 2 II |      presented in the text to the author's attention. In such a case,
 3 II |          the question and ask the author to provide the needed clarifications
 4 III| presentation of objections to the author and subsequent dialogue10. ~
 5 III|    teaching and the merits of the author, of cooperating in the authentic
 6 III|    regarding the influence of the author's opinions. For this purpose,
 7 III|       relator pro auctore and the author's Ordinary (who cannot be
 8 III|          the case. After him, the author's Ordinary, the experts,
 9 III|         present objections to the author, and if so, on which points. ~
10 III|   presentation of objections, the author's Ordinary or other concerned
11 III|       through the Ordinary to the author and his advisor, whom the
12 III|         and his advisor, whom the author has the right to nominate,
13 III|      Ordinary, to assist him. The author must present a written response
14 III|           that, together with the author's written response, the
15 III|      personal meeting between the author, assisted by his advisor (
16 III|         be signed by them, by the author and by his advisor. ~Art.
17 III|     advisor. ~Art. 19. Should the author not send the written response,
18 III|           written response of the author as well as the minutes of
19 III|          experts, among these the author's advisor, appointed in
20 III|           written response of the author and the minutes of any meeting
21 III|          then communicated to the author's Ordinary, to the Episcopal
22 IV |       they are transmitted to the author, through his Ordinary, with
23 IV |        Ordinary, having heard the author, believes it is necessary
24 V  |         measures ~Art. 28. If the author has not corrected the indicated