Title, Canon
1 3,45 | appeal nor recourse against a sentence or decree of the Roman Pontiff.~
2 7,259 | the text of the definitive sentence or~decree.~
3 10,394 | state: (1) ~by a judicial sentence or administrative decree
4 16,789 | forbidden by an ecclesiastical sentence to~enter into a new marriage
5 19,932 | can be rescinded by the sentence of a judge, either~at the
6 21,985 | preparatory to a decree or a sentence.~
7 24,1059| judgment~up to the definitive sentence unless it is evident that
8 24,1085| same effect as a definitive sentence. 2. ~Other procedural acts
9 24,1091| the judges and puts the sentence into writing.~
10 24,1097| or, at least before the sentence, could have fulfilled their
11 24,1110| avoid a seriously unjust sentence,~with due regard for can.
12 24,1113| tribunal before passing the sentence and concerning~the various
13 24,1116| reject~the ecclesiastical sentence, if it is to be contrary
14 24,1116| observance of the ecclesiastical sentence.~
15 24,1118| Defects which can render a sentence invalid can be introduced
16 24,1128| exercise his power and render a sentence outside that territory;
17 24,1144| place. 2. After a~definitive sentence has been issued, the procurator
18 24,1153| on which the condemnatory~sentence became an adjudged matter (
19 24,1163| law to be defined by the sentence. 2. Whenever a petition
20 24,1177| parties have received a sentence from the judge and notified
21 24,1177| notified the arbitrators of~the sentence; it then becomes an adjudged
22 24,1177| the status of persons, the sentence may be~mandated for execution.~
23 24,1178| otherwise, the arbitration~sentence is to be handed down within
24 24,1179| Canon 1179~1. The arbitrated sentence is to be given by majority
25 24,1179| the matter allows it, the sentence is to be written by~the
26 24,1179| in the form of a judicial sentence and~signed by each of them;
27 24,1179| the arbitrators sign the sentence.~
28 24,1180| Unless the arbitration sentence is null because of their
29 24,1181| text of the arbitration sentence is to be~deposited within
30 24,1181| eparchial~tribunal where the sentence was given; within five days
31 24,1181| it is evident that this sentence is~null and void, the judicial
32 24,1181| evident that the arbitration sentence is null because~matters
33 24,1181| declaration. 4. The arbitration sentence~becomes an adjudged matter (
34 24,1182| appeal from an arbitration sentence is allowed only if~the parties
35 24,1182| month. 2. An arbitration sentence against which an appeal~
36 24,1183| injustice of the arbitration sentence is evident, the~judge who
37 24,1183| complaint of nullity against the sentence which has become an adjudged
38 24,1183| third party~against the sentence, or a request for a total
39 24,1184| execution of an arbitration sentence may take place in~those
40 24,1184| instances where a judicial sentence may be executed. 2. ~The
41 24,1184| executed. 2. ~The arbitration sentence shall be mandated for execution
42 25,1195| questions~to be answered in the sentence. 3. The decree of the judge
43 25,1265| Canon 1265~To come to a just sentence, the judge can formulate
44 25,1269| resolved by an interlocutory sentence or by a decree. ~2. On the
45 25,1269| resolved before the definitive sentence,~the judge is to decree
46 25,1270| question must be resolved by sentence, the~norms of the summary
47 25,1271| decree or the interlocutory sentence either at the request of
48 25,1272| proceed to the definitive sentence and its execution,~while
49 25,1273| use challenges against the sentence; if the respondent proves
50 25,1283| is likely that the future sentence may turn~out to be unjust
51 25,1289| the judge can pronounce sentence~at once after requesting
52 25,1290| the judge by a definitive sentence; if it is an incidental
53 25,1290| settled by an interlocutory sentence, with due regard for the
54 25,1291| pronouncement of any kind of sentence, there must be~in the mind
55 25,1291| matter to~be settled by the sentence. 2. The judge must derive
56 25,1292| dispositive part of the sentence. 4. In the discussion, however,
57 25,1292| or unable to arrive at a sentence in the first discussion,
58 25,1293| that judge will write the sentence. 2. In a collegiate tribunal
59 25,1293| or relator to write the sentence, drawing the reasons from~
60 25,1293| to be preferred; then the sentence is to~be submitted for the
61 25,1293| individual judges. 3. The~sentence must be issued not beyond
62 25,1294| Canon 1294~A sentence must: (1) settle the controversy
63 25,1294| dispositive section of the sentence is based; (4) make~a determination
64 25,1295| of the Divine Name, the sentence must~express in sequence
65 25,1295| dispositive section of the sentence preceded~by the reasons
66 25,1296| concerning a definitive sentence~are to be adapted to an
67 25,1296| adapted to an interlocutory sentence.~
68 25,1297| Canon 1297~The sentence is to be communicated as
69 25,1297| in which an appeal of the sentence can be place; it has~no
70 25,1298| The communication of the sentence can be made either by giving
71 25,1298| by giving a~copy of the sentence to the parties or their
72 25,1299| 1. If in the text of the sentence either an error in calculation
73 25,1299| 1295,~4 were omitted, the sentence must be corrected or completed
74 25,1299| tribunal which~issued the sentence; the parties, moreover,
75 25,1299| appended at the bottom of the sentence. 2. If any~party objects,
76 25,1300| judge, over and above the sentence,~are decrees which, if they
77 25,1301| Canon 1301~An interlocutory sentence or a decree has the force
78 25,1301| the force of a definitive sentence if it stops the trial, or
79 25,1302| to the judge before the sentence, are sanated by the~sentence
80 25,1302| sentence, are sanated by the~sentence itself if it is a case involving
81 25,1303| Canon 1303~1. A sentence is vitiated by irremediable
82 25,1303| 3) the judge passed the~sentence under duress from force
83 25,1303| judge who pronounced the~sentence within ten years from the
84 25,1303| date of publication of the~sentence.~
85 25,1304| Canon 1304~1. A sentence is vitiated by remediable
86 25,1304| notification of~publication of the sentence.~
87 25,1305| judge who pronounced the sentence examines the complaint of~
88 25,1305| judge who pronounced the~sentence which is being challenged
89 25,1307| retract or amend an invalid~sentence which he has pronounced,
90 25,1309| feels aggrieved by a given sentence and likewise~the promoter
91 25,1309| the right to appeal from a~sentence to a higher judge, with
92 25,1310| room for appeal: (1) from a sentence of the Roman~Pontiff himself
93 25,1310| Apostolic Signatura; (2) from a sentence vitiated by nullity unless
94 25,1310| of can. 1306; (3) from a sentence~which has become res iudicata; (
95 25,1310| judge or~an interlocutory sentence which does not have the
96 25,1310| the force of a definitive sentence, unless it is joined with
97 25,1310| appeal from a definitive sentence; (5) from a sentence or
98 25,1310| definitive sentence; (5) from a sentence or from a decree in a~case
99 25,1311| judge who pronounced the~sentence within the peremptory time
100 25,1311| of the publication of the~sentence. 2. If it is made orally,
101 25,1315| emendation of the challenged sentence, append a copy of this sentence,
102 25,1315| sentence, append a copy of this sentence, and indicate the reasons
103 25,1318| petitioners, and if the sentence is challenged by only one
104 25,1318| regarding one part of the sentence, the other~party can place
105 25,1318| made against all parts~of a sentence.~
106 25,1319| suspends the execution of a sentence.~
107 25,1320| only on whether the prior~sentence is to be confirmed or revised,
108 25,1321| to be discussed~and the sentence rendered unless perhaps
109 25,1322| if an appeal against~the sentence has not been filed within
110 25,1322| renounced; (4) if a definitive sentence has been rendered from which
111 25,1325| suspend the execution of the sentence, unless either the law provides
112 25,1326| integrum is granted against a sentence which~has become a res iudicata
113 25,1326| verified only if: (1) the sentence is so based on proofs which
114 25,1326| dispositive section of the sentence would not be sustained; (
115 25,1326| contrary decision; (3) the sentence was~pronounced because of
116 25,1326| evidently neglected; (5) the sentence is~contrary to a preceding
117 25,1326| contrary to a preceding sentence which has become a res iudicata.~
118 25,1327| the judge who issued the~sentence, within three months to
119 25,1327| the~communication of the sentence; but if, in the case mentioned
120 25,1328| suspends the execution~of a sentence if the execution has not
121 25,1328| delay the execution of the~sentence, the judge can decree that
122 25,1328| judge can decree that the sentence be executed but~with due
123 25,1330| from a given definitive~sentence that had been ordered for
124 25,1330| execution, can attack the same~sentence before its execution.~
125 25,1331| tribunal~that issued the sentence for its revision or by appealing
126 25,1331| the tribunal that~gave the sentence the procedural norms for
127 25,1332| damage must derive from the sentence itself, insofar as it constitutes
128 25,1333| proves his or her right, the sentence given~earlier is to be modified
129 25,1337| Canon 1337~1. A sentence which has become a res iudicata
130 25,1337| The~judge who rendered the sentence and also the appellate judge
131 25,1337| provisional execution of a sentence which has not~yet become
132 25,1337| On the other hand if the~sentence mentioned is challenged
133 25,1337| from the execution of the sentence, the judge can suspend its
134 25,1338| can be no execution of a sentence prior to an executory~decree
135 25,1338| which it is stated that the sentence must~be executed; this decree
136 25,1338| included in the text of the~sentence or issued separately, according
137 25,1339| If the execution of the sentence demands a prior rendering
138 25,1339| the judge who passed the sentence ordering the execution.~
139 25,1340| which the first~instance sentence was rendered, must execute
140 25,1340| rendered, must execute the sentence personally or through another.
141 25,1340| 1069, 1 the execution of a sentence belongs to the superior
142 25,1341| executor~in the text of the sentence, the executor must execute
143 25,1341| executor must execute the sentence according to the obvious
144 25,1341| from other sources that the sentence is~invalid or manifestly
145 25,1341| tribunal which issued the sentence, and~inform the parties.~
146 25,1342| judge in the text of the~sentence, or the executor with personal
147 25,1354| due pronouncement of the sentence,~the judge immediately decides
148 25,1354| dispositive part of the sentence is to be~read at once in
149 25,1354| The complete text of the sentence with the reasons expressed~
150 25,1355| declare the nullity of the sentence~and remand the case to the
151 26,1368| Canon 1368~1. The sentence which first declared the
152 26,1368| the communication of the sentence. 2. ~If the sentence rendered
153 26,1368| the sentence. 2. ~If the sentence rendered in favor of the
154 26,1370| Canon 1370~1. After the sentence which first declared the
155 26,1370| by decree~or by another sentence, those persons whose marriage
156 26,1370| the decree or~the second sentence has been made known to them
157 26,1370| prohibition is attached to his sentence or decree, or it is prohibited~
158 26,1370| be observed, even if the sentence which declared the nullity
159 26,1370| not confirmed by another sentence but by a decree.~
160 26,1371| 1371~Immediately after the sentence has been executed, the judicial~
161 26,1372| nullity of a marriage~by a sentence, if from a document which
162 26,1374| shall decree whether~the sentence is to be confirmed or whether
163 26,1377| Canon 1377~In the sentence the parties are to be advised
164 26,1378| eparchial bishop, or by a sentence of a judge. 2. Where an~
165 26,1378| is foreseen that a civil sentence is not contrary to divine
166 26,1387| Canon 1387~After the second sentence which has confirmed the
167 27,1408| it has been imposed by a sentence or decree, without prejudice
168 27,1428| the penalties imposed by a sentence according to the law, submit
169 27,1431| celebrated~there. 2. The sentence or the decree by which this
170 27,1432| is to be defined in the sentence or decree itself, unless~
171 28,1479| tribunal is to~render a sentence. 2. If from the discussion
172 28,1480| dispositive part of the sentence is to be published immediately
173 28,1480| formal publication of the~sentence, which can never be deferred
174 28,1482| judge must declare this in a sentence and absolve the accused,~
175 28,1484| has rendered a definitive~sentence in the penal trial. 2. The
176 28,1484| damages after rendering the sentence in a~penal trial even if
177 28,1485| Canon 1485~Even if the sentence rendered in the penal trial
178 29,1498| contained in a judicial sentence or an~administrative act
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