Title, Canon

 1    3,44  |     means of legitimate election accepted by him together~with episcopal
 2    3,44  |   manifested, but not that it~be accepted by anyone.~
 3    3,50  |     initiated or has been freely accepted by the Roman Pontiff so~
 4    3,54  |      manner, initiated or freely~accepted by the Roman Pontiff, in
 5    4,75  |        If the one who is elected accepted and is an ordained bishop,
 6    7,211 |      resignation from office was accepted, obtains the title of eparchial
 7    7,251 |         of the term, resignation accepted by the eparchial~bishop,
 8    7,297 |       from office by resignation accepted by the~eparchial bishop,
 9   10,342 |    abilities. 2. No one is to~be accepted unless it is shown with
10   15,661 | authority shows that the text is accepted by the Church or that the~
11   16,718 | themselves made a confession and accepted an appropriate penance,
12   16,818 |         to be mutually given and accepted; (3) who are~not capable
13   16,889 |         A vow is public if it is accepted in the~name of the Church
14   20,958 |       the person elected who~has accepted the election immediately
15   20,965 |       resignation which has been accepted.~
16   20,970 |      long as it has not yet been accepted. 3. The authority is not
17   21,992 |       delegate made known to and accepted by the one delegating; it~
18   23,1044|          they have been lawfully accepted,~are to be scrupulously
19   23,1048|         foundation to be validly accepted by a juridic~person, the
20   23,1048|         as well as~those already accepted; the same hierarch is to
21   23,1048|         cannot be~constituted or accepted, are to be defined in particular
22   23,1052|        time the obligations were accepted. 5. The powers mentioned
23   24,1108|         1108~If the objection is accepted, the persons must be changed,
24   24,1173|      unless the duties~have been accepted in writing.~
25   24,1178|         when~all the arbitrators accepted the appointment; the parties
26   25,1189|        considered as~having been accepted.~
27   25,1190|        considered as having been accepted in virtue of the~norm of
28   25,1205| communicated to the other party,~accepted, or at least not attacked,
29   25,1231|          of confession cannot be accepted as even an indication~of
30   25,1278|         Unless the innovation is accepted by the law itself, an attempt~
31   25,1331|   appeals. 2. If the petition is accepted and the~opponent acts at
32   26,1363|    introducing the suit has been accepted,~the presiding judge or
33   26,1392|         this can be legitimately accepted by the eparchial bishop~
34   26,1392| eparchial bishop~and is actually accepted.~
35   27,1459|       authority, and the one who accepted ordination from them in
36   27,1461|         One who has conferred or accepted holy orders through simony,~
37   28,1475|         the renunciation~must be accepted by the accused unless such
38   28,1486|        so long as they have been accepted in writing by~the guilty
39   29,1534|       unless the renunciation is accepted by the competent authority.