1-500 | 501-967
Title, Canon
501 16,789 | marriage of transients; (2) a marriage which cannot
502 16,790 | contracting~marriage validly. 2. An impediment, even if
503 16,794 | long as that~cause exists. 2. If the local hierarch is
504 16,795 | follow: (1) holy orders; (2) ~public perpetual vows
505 16,795 | right; (3) conjugicide. 2. Dispensation from these
506 16,796 | sacred order of priesthood. 2. In the same situation and
507 16,796 | priest mentioned in can 832, 2; the confessor, if~it is
508 16,797 | in can. 795,~1, nn. 1 and 2 is held by the local hierarch
509 16,797 | persons mentioned in can. 796, 2, observing~all the conditions
510 16,797 | prescribed in the canon. 2. The faculty is~also operative
511 16,798 | mentioned in cann. 796, 2 and 797, 1 are to inform~
512 16,800 | validly celebrate a marriage. 2. It is within the power
513 16,801 | invalidates a~marriage. 2. If the impediment of impotence
514 16,802 | invalidly~attempts marriage. 2. Even if the first marriage
515 16,803 | cannot validly be celebrated. 2. If at the time of the celebration
516 16,807 | attempts this marriage. ~2. They also invalidly attempt
517 16,808 | ancestors and descendants. 2. In a collateral line~of
518 16,809 | in the second degree. ~2. The impediment of affinity
519 16,810 | life has been established; (2) from~notorious or public
520 16,810 | or non-Catholic minister. 2. This impediment invalidates
521 16,811 | that~invalidates marriage. 2. If a baptism is repeated
522 16,814 | in the Catholic Church; (2) ~the other party is to
523 16,817 | order to establish marriage. 2. No human power~can replace
524 16,818 | sufficient use of reason; (2) who suffer from grave lack
525 16,820 | renders marriage invalid. 2. ~Error concerning a quality
526 16,824 | celebrating matrimony. ~2. But if either or both parties
527 16,828 | mentioned in cann. 832 and 834, 2. ~2. That rite which is
528 16,828 | in cann. 832 and 834, 2. ~2. That rite which is considered
529 16,829 | in his Church sui iuris. 2. The hierarch and the personal
530 16,830 | even the Latin Church. 2. However, only the~local
531 16,830 | due regard for can. 302, 2. 3. In order that the conferral
532 16,831 | place of the marriage; (2) if,~when these conditions
533 16,831 | place expressly refuses. 2. The marriage is to be celebrated
534 16,832 | 1) in danger~of death; (2) outside the danger of death,
535 16,832 | will continue for a~month. 2. In either case, if another
536 16,833 | valid and licit celebration. 2. Before he blesses~the marriage,
537 16,834 | or was received into~it. 2. If, however, a Catholic
538 16,837 | manifest~marriage consent. 2. Marriage cannot be validly
539 16,838 | permission of the local hierarch. 2. Concerning the time~of
540 16,840 | consent to revealing it. 2. The obligation of observing
541 16,841 | proper eparchial bishop. 2. Furthermore, the pastor
542 16,843 | impediment renew consent. 2. This renewal of consent
543 16,845 | marriage required by law. 2. If the impediment is occult,~
544 16,846 | other party still exists. ~2. If the defect of consent
545 16,848 | past of canonical effects. 2. The convalidation occurs
546 16,849 | parties are unaware of it. 2. A~radical sanation is not
547 16,850 | party continues to exist. 2. A marriage which is invalid~
548 16,851 | but afterwards~revoked. 2. If, however, consent was
549 16,854 | non-baptized party departs. 2. The non-baptized party
550 16,855 | wants to receive baptism; (2) he or she~at least wishes
551 16,855 | without insult to the Creator. 2. This interrogation must
552 16,856 | be a negative response. 2. ~An interrogation can also
553 16,857 | negatively to the interrogation; (2) the interrogation is legitimately
554 16,859 | several non-baptized~husbands. 2. In this case the marriage
555 16,863 | likewise committed adultery. 2. ~Tacit condonation exists
556 16,864 | there is danger in delay. 2. In the particular~law of
557 16,867 | of life are sanctified. 2. Concerning the sacramentals
558 16,871 | dedicated through consecration. 2. Consecration is~reserved
559 16,872 | is forbidden in a church. 2. All whose concern it is
560 16,873 | profane but not sordid use. 2. If~other grave reasons
561 16,874 | possess its own cemeteries. ~2. The Church is to have its
562 16,876 | minister is not available. 2. Children, whose parents
563 16,878 | favoritism~is to be avoided. 2. With due regard for can.
564 16,880 | with due regard for 3. ~2. The authority of a Church
565 16,881 | celebration of the divine praises. 2. ~In order for the Christian
566 16,883 | where they are staying. 2. In families in which the
567 16,887 | regard for cann. 1034-1041. 2. Sacred~icons or precious
568 16,888 | permitted to sell sacred relics. 2. Significant~relics, icons
569 16,888 | icons or~images, can. 887, 2 is to be observed.~
570 16,889 | the~virtue of religion. 2. All who have the suitable
571 16,893 | the power of governance; (2) for other Christian faithful
572 16,893 | and his major superior. 2. Under the same~condition,
573 17,898 | into the Catholic Church. 2. The right of~receiving
574 17,900 | parents are opposed to it. 2. If from the~same reception,
575 18,904 | for the universal Church. 2. For this purpose, there
576 19,909 | age, a person is a minor. 2. Before the completion of
577 19,910 | use of his or her rights. ~2. In the exercise of his
578 19,912 | for five complete years. 2. ~Quasi-domicile is acquired
579 19,915 | acquire a proper domicile. 2. Whoever has~been legally
580 19,916 | provision is~made by common law. 2. The proper pastor of one
581 19,918 | counting the common ancestor; (2) in the collateral line,~
582 19,919 | relatives of the other. 2. A blood relative of either
583 19,921 | authority granted~by decree. 2. By the law itself Churches
584 19,922 | up as a juridic person. ~2. While observing common
585 19,922 | of the juridic person; (2) the nature of the juridic
586 19,924 | tie with his~or her vote; (2) however, if acquired rights
587 19,926 | is meticulously observed. 2. While observing the~norms
588 19,927 | inactive for a hundred years. ~2. A juridic person can be
589 19,928 | approved by the~Apostolic See; (2) it is the responsibility
590 19,931 | the validity of~the act. 2. A juridic act correctly
591 19,932 | resist, is considered null. 2. A juridic act placed because
592 19,934 | sought, taking into account 2, n. 3. 2. ~When the law
593 19,934 | taking into account 2, n. 3. 2. ~When the law determines
594 19,934 | the persons or~person; (2) if counsel is required,
595 20,936 | for a spiritual purpose. 2. The rights and the obligations
596 20,937 | office is provided for. 2. The particular law of each
597 20,939 | a competent authority; (2) if preceded by an election,
598 20,940 | which are required by~law. 2. When the person promoted
599 20,943 | validate the provision. 2. But if it is a question
600 20,947 | freely for the vacant office. 2. The competent authority
601 20,948 | quasi-domicile or actual~residence. 2. If one of those to be convoked
602 20,949 | law provides otherwise. ~2. If one of the electors
603 20,953 | of~placing a human act; (2) who lacks active voice; (
604 20,953 | with the Catholic Church. 2. If one of the~above has
605 20,954 | persons disjunctively; (2) secret, certain, absolute,
606 20,954 | custom being reprobated. 2. Conditions~appended to
607 20,955 | membership of the group. 2. The tellers~are to gather
608 20,956 | senior by first~profession. 2. The person who presides
609 20,957 | some other legitimate way. 2. Within~eight days of available
610 20,959 | confirmation by a~just impediment. 2. Before receiving confirmation,
611 20,960 | accordance with the law. 2. Once~confirmation has been
612 20,963 | dispensation may be granted. 2. If the postulation has
613 20,964 | electing reverts to the group. 2. The~admission of the postulation
614 20,964 | postulated observing can. 957, 2 and 3. 3. The person who
615 20,965 | removal and by privation. 2. An office is not lost by
616 20,970 | resignation lacks all effect. 2. A resignation can be withdrawn
617 20,972 | which is being conferred. 2. If a transfer is to be~
618 20,973 | the competent authority. 2. The person transferred
619 20,974 | to the norm of can. 976. 2. In order to be~effective
620 20,975 | before the term~has expired. 2. When, in accordance with
621 20,976 | lost the clerical state; (2) who has publicly defected
622 20,976 | marriage even if~only civilly. 2. The removal from office
623 20,976 | office referred to in 1,~nn. 2 and 3 can be enforced only
624 21,979 | Church by divine institution. 2. Other members of~the Christian
625 21,980 | or non-sacramental forum. 2. If~the power of governance
626 21,981 | not by means of an office. 2. The~ordinary power of governance
627 21,982 | prescriptions for~delegated power. 2. However, unless otherwise
628 21,983 | to have been delegated. 2. A delegate who exceeds
629 21,984 | accordance with the law. 2. Besides the Roman Pontiff,
630 21,985 | executive and judicial. 2. Legislative power is to
631 21,988 | expressly provides~otherwise. 2. Executive power delegated
632 21,990 | delegated to them individually. 2. When several persons have
633 21,991 | to which it~is connected. 2. Unless the law provides
634 21,992 | clauses appended to~the grant. 2. An act of delegated power
635 22,997 | according to the norm of law. 2. The first recourse against~
636 22,998 | controversy may be avoided. 2. The superior authority
637 22,999 | is~also being petitioned. 2. The obligation of petitioning
638 22,999 | decree mentioned in can. 997, 2, or~if it concerns further
639 22,1000| mentioned~in can. 999, 1. 2. In other cases, unless
640 22,1001| period of~fifteen days. 2. The period of fifteen days
641 22,1001| receipt of the petition; (2) in other cases, from the~
642 23,1008| all ecclesiastical goods. 2. Under the supreme authority
643 23,1009| with~the norm of canon law. 2. All temporal goods which
644 23,1012| celebration of the Divine Liturgy. 2. A tax can be levied on~
645 23,1013| law provides otherwise. 2. Patriarchs and eparchial
646 23,1016| only for that same purpose. 2. Unless the contrary is
647 23,1020| the rights of~the Church. 2. If civil law does not allow
648 23,1021| clerics who serve the eparchy. 2. Wherever social security
649 23,1022| giving him~greater rights. 2. Hierarchs are to see that
650 23,1024| by competent authority. 2. The acts which go beyond~
651 23,1025| fulfill his office; and (2) sign an accurate inventory,
652 23,1028| diligence of a good householder. 2. ~For this reason he especially
653 23,1028| insofar as it is necessary; (2) observe the prescriptions
654 23,1030| employment of~workers; (2) is to pay employees a just
655 23,1031| contrary custom is reprobated. 2. An administrator is to
656 23,1035| charity or a pastoral~reason; (2) a written expert valuation
657 23,1035| the alienation is invalid. 2. Other safeguards prescribed
658 23,1036| the goods of the~eparchy; (2) the eparchial bishop, who
659 23,1036| to the eparchial bishop. 2. In patriarchal Churches,
660 23,1036| Church~determines otherwise; (2) the eparchial bishop and
661 23,1036| to the Church from a vow, 2~is to be followed but the
662 23,1037| n. 1 is~to be followed; (2) the consent of the permanent
663 23,1038| on~previous alienations. 2. Advice, consent and confirmation
664 23,1043| during life or at death. 2. The~prescriptions of civil
665 23,1045| on the occasion of death. 2. ~In virtue of this right
666 23,1046| not to accept the trust. 2. The~hierarch must demand
667 23,1046| accordance with can. 1045, 2, ensure that the pious will~
668 23,1046| hierarch mentioned in 1 and 2 is the hierarch of that
669 23,1047| by competent~authority; (2) non-autonomous pious foundations,
670 23,1047| purposes mentioned in n. 1. 2. If the temporal goods of
671 23,1048| another higher authority. 2. In order for~a non-autonomous
672 23,1051| fulfilled be neglected. 2. A book is to be~kept by
673 23,1052| reserved to the Apostolic See. 2. If it is expressly~provided
674 23,1054| hierarch by the founder. 2. If, through no fault of
675 24,1055| declare juridic~facts; (2) to impose the penalty for
676 24,1055| the penalty for offenses. 2. However, in~controversies
677 24,1059| judges delegated by him. 2. This recourse made to the
678 24,1060| judge: (1) ~patriarchs; (2) bishops in penal cases; (
679 24,1060| called to his own judgment. 2. With the exception of bishops~
680 24,1060| due~regard for can. 1066, 2. 3. A judge cannot review
681 24,1062| the patriarchal Church. 2. The synod of bishops of
682 24,1063| the patriarch's~eparchy. 2. This tribunal is to have
683 24,1063| patriarch who are not~bishops; (2) physical or juridic persons
684 24,1064| the eparchial tribunals. 2. In cases in~first instances
685 24,1066| expressly excepted by law. 2. ~If, however, the action
686 24,1067| approval of~the Apostolic See. 2. This tribunal should be
687 24,1068| these eparchial bishops. 2. If suitable judges and
688 24,1069| statutes of the institute. 2. Except cases concerning
689 24,1073| determined in common law. 2. The incompetence of a judge
690 24,1075| place of actual residence. ~2. A person whose domicile,
691 24,1077| choose another~tribunal. 2. If the case revolves around
692 24,1079| administration was conducted; (2) in cases which concern
693 24,1079| due regard for can. 1075, 2 unless it is a question
694 24,1083| introductory petition of suit. 2. If, however, the other
695 24,1084| bond of sacred ordination; (2) cases concerning the bond
696 24,1084| proper Church~sui iuris. 2. Other cases are to be heard
697 24,1085| for an incidental case; (2) the settlement of~recourse
698 24,1085| as a definitive sentence. 2. ~Other procedural acts
699 24,1086| cases~suggests otherwise. 2. The judicial vicar constitutes
700 24,1087| eparchy who are clerics. 2. The patriarch, having consulted~
701 24,1088| definite period of time. ~2. If this period of time
702 24,1090| constitute the college. 2. The judicial vicar is~not
703 24,1091| insofar as this is possible. 2. The~president of a collegiate
704 24,1093| by the eparchial bishop. 2. The eparchial bishop can
705 24,1095| the nature of the matter. 2. ~If the promoter of justice
706 24,1098| they are present in court; (2) as often as~the judge is
707 24,1099| law provides otherwise. 2. The promoter of justice
708 24,1100| but not in the same case. 2. The~promoter and defender
709 24,1101| been signed by the notary. 2. Acts which notaries draw
710 24,1102| bishop or major superior. 2. Unless the mandate of delegation~
711 24,1103| peacefully as soon as possible. 2. At the very start or even~
712 24,1104| legitimately requesting it. 2. A judge cannot adjudicate
713 24,1106| profit or avoid some~loss. 2. In the same circumstances
714 24,1107| due regard for can. 1062, 2 and 5. 2. ~If the eparchial
715 24,1107| for can. 1062, 2 and 5. 2. ~If the eparchial bishop
716 24,1109| having heard the parties. 2. The acts posited by a judge~
717 24,1110| the salvation of souls. 2. ~Furthermore, a judge can
718 24,1113| of some procedural~act. 2. They are also always bound
719 24,1115| including deprivation of office. 2. ~Other officers of the
720 24,1118| declare them ex officio. 2. Dilatory exceptions, especially
721 24,1119| must deal with the matter. 2. In the~case of an exception
722 24,1121| not maliciously delayed. 2. Other peremptory exceptions
723 24,1122| issues (litis contestatio). 2. ~Counter-claims, however,
724 24,1124| the parties~request it. 2. Before they have lapsed,
725 24,1128| this fact by the judge. 2. Besides the case mentioned
726 24,1129| to expedite the process. 2. After~giving a warning
727 24,1131| must be put into writing. 2. The individual pages of
728 24,1133| them is to be~retained. 2. The chancellor and notaries
729 24,1136| or guardians or curators. 2. If the~judge decides that
730 24,1138| legitimate representative. 2. Whenever, in a trial, a
731 24,1139| advocate are necessary. 2. The accused, however, in
732 24,1140| the procurator to do this. 2. But if several procurators
733 24,1142| mandate to the tribunal. 2. To~prevent the extinction
734 24,1144| has already taken place. 2. After a~definitive sentence
735 24,1146| happens again and again. 2. Procurators and advocates
736 24,1152| authority and by prescription. 2. A penal action is extinguished
737 24,1152| reserved~to the Apostolic See; (2) actions for those delicts
738 24,1153| adjudged matter (res iudicata). 2. All~other things being
739 24,1154| very fact extinguished;~(2) if the public good so requires,
740 24,1156| charge of the petitioner. 2. A counter-claim to~the
741 24,1158| sequestration from the judge. 2. In similar circumstances
742 24,1159| is sufficiently evident. 2. Sequestration can also
743 24,1163| defined by the sentence. 2. Whenever a petition has
744 24,1165| unable to dispose~of freely. 2. But there can be a settlement
745 24,1168| resolved by arbitrators. 2. Likewise, they~may agree
746 24,1170| be of an uneven number. 2. In the compromise itself,
747 24,1171| have~not been observed; (2) it is not carried out in
748 24,1171| the norms of can. 1168,~2.~
749 24,1172| arbitrator: (1) minors; (2) those bound by the penalty
750 24,1174| decree for the selection. 2. The same norm is to be
751 24,1176| secrecy to be~observed. 2. Unless the parties have
752 24,1177| decree of the arbitrators. 2. If, however, a prejudicial
753 24,1179| given by majority vote. ~2. If the matter allows it,
754 24,1180| appropriate security for this. ~2. It is recommended that
755 24,1181| immediately to the parties. 2. If the judicial vicar refuses~
756 24,1182| before him within~one month. 2. An arbitration sentence
757 24,1184| sentence may be executed. 2. ~The arbitration sentence
758 25,1186| is of lesser importance. 2. ~But in either situation
759 25,1187| petition is being made; (2) indicate the~basis for
760 25,1188| possible through a decree. 2. A libellus~introducing
761 25,1188| tribunal is incompetent; (2) it is undoubtedly clear
762 25,1190| determined in a new decree. 2. If the introductory~libellus
763 25,1191| others who are~to appear. 2. The introductory libellus
764 25,1192| observing particular law. 2. The~fact and method of
765 25,1194| ceases to be res integra; (2) the case becomes proper
766 25,1195| the decree of the judge. 2. The~petitions and responses
767 25,1199| party resumes the suit; (2) if the case is concluded,
768 25,1200| suspended in the interim. 2. However, the judge is to
769 25,1205| the acts of the process. 2. In order for~them to renounce
770 25,1207| who makes the allegations. 2. The following do not need
771 25,1207| presumed by the law itself; (2) facts alleged by one~of
772 25,1208| are licit can be adduced. 2. If a party~insists that
773 25,1212| party would be revealed. 2. But if a party has refused
774 25,1217| from the burden of proof. 2. In cases~which concern
775 25,1221| formalities prescribed by law. ~2. Public civil documents
776 25,1227| with the norm of can. 1229, 2, n. 2, or without risk of~
777 25,1227| norm of can. 1229, 2, n. 2, or without risk of~violating
778 25,1227| obligation to observe secrecy. 2. Nonetheless,~if some excerpt,
779 25,1229| they must~tell the truth. 2. With due regard for the
780 25,1229| subject to this secrecy; (2) persons who fear~that infamy,
781 25,1231| such a~hearing expedient. 2. The following are considered
782 25,1231| parties in the same case; (2) priests as regards everything~
783 25,1233| made known to the tribunal. 2. The~items of discussion
784 25,1239| appropriate to the judge. 2. Bishops and those~who,
785 25,1241| questioned individually. 2. ~If the witnesses disagree
786 25,1243| truth and only the truth. ~2. The judge is to administer
787 25,1246| witnesses~ahead of time. 2. However, if the matters
788 25,1248| the matter of the~trial. 2. Use of a tape recorder
789 25,1250| correcting or changing it. 2. Finally the acts must be~
790 25,1253| reputation of the person; (2) whether the witness~testifies
791 25,1258| expert's services must~focus. 2. The acts of the case and
792 25,1259| are to be carefully noted. 2. The~experts must indicate
793 25,1260| circumstances of the case. 2. In giving the reasons for
794 25,1262| be approved by the judge. 2. If the judge admits them,
795 25,1269| sentence or by a decree. ~2. On the other hand, if the
796 25,1270| seriousness of the~matter. 2. But if it must be resolved
797 25,1272| which are to be observed. ~2. Before issuing the decree,
798 25,1273| and unnecessary delays. 2. Even if the respondent
799 25,1274| cite the petitioner~again; (2) a petitioner who does not
800 25,1275| other party, if necessary. 2. ~If both the petitioner
801 25,1276| to help a given litigant. 2. However,~in order to be
802 25,1281| defense always remains intact. 2. In order to complete the
803 25,1282| conclusion of the case. 2. ~The conclusion takes place
804 25,1283| the parties give consent; (2) in other cases, after hearing~
805 25,1283| reasons listed in can. 1326, 2,~nn. 1-3, if new proof is
806 25,1283| new proof is not admitted. 2. However, the judge~can
807 25,1285| tribunal is sufficient. 2. If the defense briefs together
808 25,1286| of time set by the judge. 2. This~right is granted to
809 25,1287| outside the acts of the case. 2. If the discussion of the
810 25,1288| cann.~1285, 1 and 1287, 2, so that, if the judge orders
811 25,1291| settled by the sentence. 2. The judge must derive this
812 25,1292| of judges can be present. 2. On the day assigned for
813 25,1293| will write the sentence. 2. In a collegiate tribunal
814 25,1294| each one of~the questions; (2) settle what obligations
815 25,1295| took part in the trial. 2. Next,~it must briefly report
816 25,1299| bottom of the sentence. 2. If any~party objects, the
817 25,1303| absolutely incompetent; (2) it~was rendered by a person
818 25,1303| mentioned in can.~1104, 2, or was not instituted against
819 25,1303| controversy even partially. 2. In these cases, the complaint
820 25,1304| prescription of can. 1084; (2) it does not contain the
821 25,1304| provided for~in can. 1273, 2. 2. The complaint of nullity
822 25,1304| provided for~in can. 1273, 2. 2. The complaint of nullity
823 25,1307| the right to intervene. ~2. A judge himself can ex
824 25,1307| acting set by cann. 1303, 2 and 1304, 2, unless meanwhile
825 25,1307| cann. 1303, 2 and 1304, 2, unless meanwhile an appeal
826 25,1310| the Apostolic Signatura; (2) from a sentence vitiated
827 25,1311| publication of the~sentence. 2. If it is made orally, the
828 25,1315| reasons for the appeal. 2. Meanwhile~the judge from
829 25,1317| mentioned in can. 1206. 2. If the appeal was proposed
830 25,1318| respondent and vice versa. 2. If there are several respondents
831 25,1320| either totally or partially. 2. Moreover, new proofs are
832 25,1322| basis for petitioning; (2) if an appeal against~the
833 25,1323| opposition of a third party. 2. A res iudicata settles
834 25,1325| must be admitted or not. 2. An appeal to a higher~tribunal
835 25,1326| proof of~its injustice. 2. However, clear proof of
836 25,1326| would not be sustained; (2) ~afterwards documents have
837 25,1327| mentioned in can.~1326, 2, nn. 1-3 must be sought
838 25,1327| becoming aware of the reasons. 2. Restitutio in integrum~
839 25,1327| mentioned in can. 1326, 2, nn. 4 and 5 must be~sought
840 25,1327| mentioned in~can. 1326, 2, n. 5, notification of the
841 25,1328| execution has not yet begun. 2. If, however, from probable
842 25,1331| the~tribunal of appeals. 2. If the petition is accepted
843 25,1332| is going to be damaged. 2. The damage must derive
844 25,1335| for judicial~expenses; (2) the honoraria for procurators,
845 25,1337| prescription of can. 1328. 2. The~judge who rendered
846 25,1340| personally or through another. 2. If he refuses or neglects
847 25,1341| obvious meaning of the words. 2. The~executor may consider
848 25,1341| cann. 1303,~1304 and 1326, 2 the executor is to refrain
849 25,1342| there is a res iudicata. 2. ~If the respondent is to
850 25,1343| ordinary~contentious process. 2. If the process is used
851 25,1344| the petitioner are based; (2) so indicate the proofs~
852 25,1344| gathered at~once by the judge. 2. The documents on which
853 25,1345| to the norm of~can. 1103, 2, has been fruitless, the
854 25,1345| tribunal within fifteen days. 2. This notification has the~
855 25,1347| citation for the parties. 2. In the citation the~parties
856 25,1349| prescriptions of can. 1071. 2. The party and his or her~
857 25,1354| presence of the parties. 2. However, the~tribunal can
858 26,1359| marriage was celebrated; (2) the~tribunal of the place
859 26,1360| marriage: (1) the~spouses; (2) the promoter of justice
860 26,1361| forum or in the civil forum. 2. However, if a spouse dies~
861 26,1363| the norms of can.~1191. 2. Unless either party has
862 26,1364| prescription~of can. 1240; (2) to inspect the judicial
863 26,1364| produced by the parties. ~2. The parties cannot assist
864 26,1365| accordance with can. 1217, 2,~the judge is to use witnesses
865 26,1368| communication of the sentence. 2. ~If the sentence rendered
866 26,1370| determination of the local hierarch. 2. The prescriptions~of can.
867 26,1372| valid mandate~of procurator. 2. However if it is the case
868 26,1373| of a documentary process. 2. The party who feels aggrieved
869 26,1378| by a sentence of a judge. 2. Where an~ecclesiastical
870 26,1379| contentious process is to be used. 2. If the ordinary~contentious
871 26,1380| prescriptions of can. 1359, nn. 2 and 3 are to be observed
872 26,1383| by the eparchial bishop. ~2. The eparchial bishop can
873 26,1386| tribunal designated by it. 2. If the dicastery remands
874 26,1390| ecclesiastical~communion; (2) incompetence or a permanent
875 26,1391| the arguments for~removal. 2. The pastor who is a member
876 26,1393| available time for response. 2. If the bishop has the~proof
877 26,1394| contrary, if he has any; (2) consider the matter~with
878 26,1396| bishop entrusts the~parish. 2. If there is question of
879 26,1399| exhortations to the pastor. 2. When this has been done,
880 27,1402| mentioned expressly in the law. 2. If, however, in~the judgment
881 27,1403| the scandal and the harm. 2. However, the hierarch cannot~
882 27,1404| interpretation~is to be followed. 2. It is not permitted to
883 27,1405| limitations of his competence. 2. Particular law may add
884 27,1406| enumerated in can. 1402, 2. The patriarch, however,
885 27,1406| of the permanent~synod. 2. A warning containing the
886 27,1407| given for~reconsideration. 2. One is to be said to have
887 27,1407| mentioned in can. 1406, 2 suffices for the imposition
888 27,1409| punishment of the guilty~party; (2) abstain from imposing a
889 27,1409| action for~the prior offense. 2. If the penalty is indeterminate
890 27,1409| mentioned in can. 1402, 2.~
891 27,1412| penalty attached to it. 2. If the law is changed after
892 27,1413| subject to any penalty. 2. Those, however, who have
893 27,1414| ignorance of the law or precept. 2. Once the external~violation
894 27,1416| mentioned in can. 1402, 2.~
895 27,1418| precept provides otherwise. 2. If, however, the actions
896 27,1419| the same law or precept. 2. In addition, the power
897 27,1420| the penalty by decree; (2) the hierarch of the place~
898 27,1420| hierarch mentioned in n. 1. 2. These norms apply also
899 27,1422| even under a condition. 2. The remission must be given
900 27,1423| consent of the Apostolic See. 2. Every reservation is to
901 27,1424| repair the scandal and harm. 2. If,~however, in the judgment
902 27,1426| alms, spiritual retreats. 2. Other penalties are to
903 27,1427| provable through some document. 2. Care shall~be taken that
904 27,1429| institutes of consecrated life. 2. For the imposition of the
905 27,1430| transfer to another office. 2. Deprivation of the power~
906 27,1431| publicly celebrated~there. 2. The sentence or the decree
907 27,1432| already determined in the law. 2. Nobody can be suspended
908 27,1433| accord with this grade. 2. A cleric deposed from the
909 27,1434| are null by law itself. 2. One~punished with a major
910 27,1435| party is~in danger of death. 2. If the penalty forbids
911 27,1436| not excluding deposition. ~2. In addition to these cases,
912 27,1445| the Roman Pontiff himself. 2. One who did the~same to
913 27,1447| against the Roman Pontiff. 2. One who~has obstructed
914 27,1448| an appropriate penalty. 2. One who joins an~organization
915 27,1450| not excluding deposition. 2. One who has procured a
916 27,1450| due regard for can. 728, 2.~
917 27,1453| persists in the offense. 2. A cleric who~attempts a
918 27,1456| an appropriate penalty. ~2. One who has attempted in
919 27,1457| regard~for can. 728, 1, n. 2.~
920 27,1459| a major excommunication. 2. A bishop who has conferred
921 27,1464| precept for such an~abuse. 2. One, who out of culpable
922 28,1468| be entirely~superfluous. 2. Care must be taken lest
923 28,1469| an extra-judicial decree. 2. ~The hierarch is to revoke
924 28,1471| summary contentious trial. 2. The accused is not bound
925 28,1472| of cann. 1185 and 1187. 2. ~The promoter of justice
926 28,1475| trial was set in motion. 2. For validity, the renunciation~
927 28,1477| part in the discussion. 2. It is~the right of the
928 28,1479| is to~render a sentence. 2. If from the discussion
929 28,1481| cann. 1409, 1~and 1415. 2. The promoter of justice
930 28,1483| sustained due to the offense. 2. The~intervention of an
931 28,1484| sentence in the penal trial. 2. The judge who does this
932 28,1486| has neglected to appear.~(2) an oral discussion be held
933 28,1486| which the penalty is based. 2. However~the penalties mentioned
934 28,1487| it has been communicated. 2. ~This recourse suspends
935 29,1489| prescribed in the law itself. 2. Laws given~by other legislators
936 29,1491| the nature of the matter. 2. Without~prejudice to the
937 29,1491| laws are personal ones; (2) are not~bound by the particular
938 29,1493| to all Eastern Churches. 2. Included in the designation "
939 29,1497| expressly~determined otherwise. 2. Ignorance or error about
940 29,1498| interpret~them authentically. 2. An authentic interpretation
941 29,1502| matter of the former law. 2. ~A prescription of the
942 29,1507| can~have the force of law. 2. No custom can in any way
943 29,1508| time determined by law. 2. A custom which~is expressly
944 29,1510| other customs, can. 1502, 2~is applicable.~
945 29,1511| by legitimate delegation. 2. Administrative acts are
946 29,1511| canonical provision is~made; (2) individual precepts by
947 29,1513| actually expressed~in it. 2. In doubt, a strict interpretation
948 29,1514| the administrative act. 2. Unless it is expressly
949 29,1515| due regard for cann. 1520, 2 and 1527, is to be set forth
950 29,1518| whose~rights can be injured. 2. The authority is to disclose
951 29,1520| customs, justice and equity. 2. The decree should contain
952 29,1521| secure~ways of the place. 2. If there is danger of a
953 29,1521| instrument~mentioned in 2, the decree is considered
954 29,1523| authority who issued the act. 2. If, in a rescript, the
955 29,1528| it is otherwise evident. 2. A favor granted only orally
956 29,1530| who grants the rescript. 2. The statement of falsehood,
957 29,1531| authority explicitly consents. 2. A favor denied by an authority
958 29,1532| has granted this power. 2. Centenary or immemorial
959 29,1533| presumed to be perpetual. 2. A privilege~ceases: (1)
960 29,1533| has~been granted dies; (2) if it is real or local,
961 29,1534| the competent authority. 2. Any physical person can
962 29,1537| him, it is also invalid. 2. The spiritual good of the
963 29,1539| authority which made the laws. 2. If recourse~to the authority
964 30,1542| are of the divine law; (2) rights which can be acquired~
965 30,1544| subject to no~interruption. 2. Available time (tempus
966 30,1545| appear in the calendar. 2. If the time is~continuous,
967 30,1546| expressly~provides otherwise. 2. The day to which the calculation
1-500 | 501-967 |