Title, Canon

 1    2,32  |    certain Church sui iuris~who petition to transfer to another Church
 2    4,146 |       an~appropriately prepared petition proposing the resolution
 3    5,153 |    signed~in his own hand, must petition the confirmation of his
 4    6,156 |      bound by the obligation to petition the pallium from the Roman~
 5    8,315 |      the patriarchal Church can petition from the patriarch suitable~
 6    8,315 |       do so, should fulfill~the petition of the exarch. 2. Presbyters
 7   10,339 |        right of the students to petition for any confessor whomsoever,~
 8   12,492 |     pondered before the Lord. A petition~shall be submitted to the
 9   12,496 |       the world, shall submit a petition to the superior of the monastery
10   12,496 |     superior shall forward this petition, together with his or~her
11   12,549 |         a member shall submit a~petition to the superior general,
12   16,768 |             Canon 768~1. In the petition for obtaining a dispensation,
13   22,999 |         the~decree; when such a petition is proposed it is understood
14   22,1000|    execution of the~decree, the petition also has the same effect
15   22,1000|         from the receipt of the petition, the author of the decree
16   22,1001|          in a~case in which the petition of revocation or emendation
17   22,1001|    prior decree or rejected~the petition, or, if he decrees nothing,
18   22,1001|         from the receipt of the petition; (2) in other cases, from
19   22,1002|        day after~receipt of the petition, if still nothing is done,
20   24,1083|     advanced by an introductory petition of suit. 2. If, however,
21   24,1085|           1) the rejection of a petition for a~counter-claim or for
22   24,1104|         justice has~presented a petition in accordance with the norm
23   24,1139| advocate; however the party can petition and respond personally unless
24   24,1163|        Canon 1163~1. Whenever a petition is introduced to obtain
25   24,1163|         sentence. 2. Whenever a petition has been presented by a
26   24,1163|      after such time, or if the petition is rejected,~recourse is
27   25,1186|        judge may accept an oral petition if either the petitioner
28   25,1187|      petitioned and by whom the petition is being made; (2) indicate
29   25,1189|    petitioner's insistence, the petition is considered as~having
30   25,1233|        the~judge; otherwise the petition is to be considered as abandoned.~
31   25,1269|      judge, having received the petition and heard the parties, is
32   25,1303| instituted without the judicial petition mentioned in can.~1104,
33   25,1322|      persons regarding the same petition and arising~out of the same
34   25,1328|                 Canon 1328~1. A petition of restitutio in integrum
35   25,1328|         is a suspicion that the~petition has been made in order to
36   25,1331|  tribunal of appeals. 2. If the petition is accepted and the~opponent
37   25,1333| tribunal in accordance with the~petition of the opponent.~
38   25,1344|      The documents on which the petition is~based must be attached
39   25,1345|     libellus that a copy of~the petition be communicated to the respondent,
40   25,1351|   presented or asked for in the petition~or the response; however,
41   26,1367|   Apostolic See together with a petition for this dissolution~from
42   26,1372|           Canon 1372~1. After a petition has been admitted, the judicial
43   27,1422|         shall be taken that the petition for remission of the penalty
44   27,1425|      faith has concealed in the petition.~
45   29,1531|       the denial is made in the petition.~