Title, Canon
1 24,1073| follows the~forum of the respondent; but if the respondent has
2 24,1073| the respondent; but if the respondent has a number of~fora, the
3 24,1082| first legitimately cites the respondent has the right to judge the
4 24,1116| and~thus the rights of the respondent would not by sufficiently~
5 24,1116| may at the request of the respondent or even in~virtue of his
6 24,1134| in a trial; however, the~respondent who has been legitimately
7 24,1135| Although a petitioner or respondent has appointed a procurator
8 24,1155| A petitioner can bring a respondent to court by several actions~
9 24,1156| Canon 1156~1. A respondent can file a counter-claim
10 25,1187| or quasi-domicile of the respondent.~
11 25,1191| forwarded immediately to the respondent and at the same time to
12 25,1191| to be made known to the respondent before the~latter makes
13 25,1191| to enter the trial in the respondent's name according to~the
14 25,1192| clear in the acts. 3. ~A respondent who refuses to accept the
15 25,1205| trial; both petitioner and respondent can likewise renounce~either
16 25,1272| Canon 1272~1. If the respondent, after having been cited,
17 25,1272| judge is to declare~the respondent absent from the trial and
18 25,1272| drawn up by law reached the respondent within available time even
19 25,1273| Canon 1273~1. If the respondent is present in court later
20 25,1273| settlement of the case, the respondent can adduce conclusions and
21 25,1273| unnecessary delays. 2. Even if the respondent has not appeared or responded~
22 25,1273| settlement of the case, the respondent can use challenges against
23 25,1273| against the sentence; if the respondent proves that there~was a
24 25,1273| made known earlier, the respondent~can use a complaint of nullity.~
25 25,1275| both the petitioner and the respondent were absent from the~trial,
26 25,1291| established,~and is to dismiss the respondent as absolved, unless there
27 25,1295| who is the~petitioner, the respondent, the procurator, with the
28 25,1303| instituted against some respondent; (5) it~was rendered between
29 25,1318| petitioner also benefits the respondent and vice versa. 2. If there
30 25,1342| res iudicata. 2. ~If the respondent is to furnish something
31 25,1345| petition be communicated to the respondent, granting the~latter the
32 25,1346| If the exceptions of the respondent demand it, that judge is
33 26,1359| of the place in which the respondent has a domicile or~quasi-domicile; (
34 26,1359| vicar of the domicile of the respondent agrees, after hearing the
35 26,1359| agrees, after hearing the respondent; (4) ~the tribunal of the
36 26,1359| vicar of the~domicile of the respondent agrees after hearing the
37 26,1359| agrees after hearing the respondent.~
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