Title, Canon

501   24,1129|            1. Unless the particular law of the Church sui iuris
502   24,1129|           present in court whom the law or the~judge decides are
503   24,1135|        person at the trial when the law or the judge prescribes
504   24,1141|           have a doctorate in~Canon law or be otherwise truly expert
505   24,1143|          those~things for which the law requires a special mandate.~
506   24,1146|       adjudication in deceit of the law.~
507   24,1150|         accordance~with the norm of law or by another legitimate
508   24,1151|               Canon 1151~Unless the law expressly provides otherwise,
509   24,1152|         punishable under the common law, if the~particular law has
510   24,1152|       common law, if the~particular law has determined another period
511   24,1162|          prescriptions of the civil law of the place where the thing,
512   24,1163|            without prejudice~to the law to be defined by the sentence.
513   24,1164|             determined by the civil law of the~place where the settlement
514   24,1165|           formalities determined by law for the alienation of~ecclesiastical
515   24,1167|          person who is an expert in law.~
516   24,1183|             to the ordinary norm of~law.~
517   25,1191|            according to~the norm of law.~
518   25,1192|        safest, observing particular law. 2. The~fact and method
519   25,1202|       Abatement takes effect by the law itself against all persons,
520   25,1207|           which are presumed by the law itself; (2) facts alleged
521   25,1207|         nonetheless demanded by the law or by the judge.~
522   25,1221|           formalities prescribed by law. ~2. Public civil documents
523   25,1221|      considered to be~such in civil law. 3. Other documents are
524   25,1222|        civil documents in the civil law of the~place.~
525   25,1230|           are expressly excluded~by law, either completely or partially.~
526   25,1237|            the witness according to law.~
527   25,1239|       Bishops and those~who, by the law of their state, enjoy a
528   25,1242|             them, unless~particular law provides otherwise.~
529   25,1255|            of a prescription of the law or a judge.~
530   25,1261|           due regard for particular law.~
531   25,1265|          are not established by the law itself as long as they arise~
532   25,1272|            the citation drawn up by law reached the respondent within
533   25,1278|       innovation is accepted by the law itself, an attempt~is the
534   25,1279|           An attempt is null by the law itself, therefore the judge
535   25,1279|       nevertheless it is sanated by law itself if within a month
536   25,1291|            the~prescriptions of the law concerning the efficacy
537   25,1291|             enjoys the favor of the law, in which~case the decision
538   25,1292|            and the reasons, both in law and in fact, for~arriving
539   25,1294|             is, the motives both in law and in fact on~which the
540   25,1302|             established by positive law and which, although they
541   25,1304|            signatures prescribed by law; (4) it does not contain
542   25,1310|       decree in a~case in which the law provides for settlement
543   25,1317|       appellate tribunal unless the law provides otherwise.~
544   25,1323|     iudicata possesses stability of law so it can only be~challenged
545   25,1325|         sentence, unless either the law provides otherwise or the
546   25,1326|            4) a prescription of the law which is not merely procedural
547   25,1340|           1340~1. Unless particular law of a Church sui iuris determines~
548   25,1343|           which are not excluded by law can be tried in the~summary
549   25,1343|       outside of~cases permitted by law, the judicial acts are null.~
550   25,1355|            in cases excluded by the law, it is to declare the nullity
551   26,1372|             of marriage required by law, provided that it is clear
552   26,1372|             of marriage required by law, but who attempted marriage
553   26,1374|             the ordinary process of law; and in that~case the judge
554   26,1378|           is not contrary to divine law, the~eparchial bishop of
555   26,1386|           to exercise orders by the law~itself.~
556   26,1388|           established by particular law~approved by the Apostolic
557   27,1401|            life and contempt of the law.~
558   27,1402|          mentioned expressly in the law. 2. If, however, in~the
559   27,1403|             offenses which carry by law an~obligatory penalty, the
560   27,1405|             suitable penalty divine law or ecclesiastical law enacted~
561   27,1405|        divine law or ecclesiastical law enacted~by higher authority,
562   27,1405|           competence. 2. Particular law may add additional penalties
563   27,1405|     penalties established in common law for a~certain offense, but
564   27,1405|         reason. If, however, common law has established an indeterminate
565   27,1405|     facultative penalty, particular law can establish~in its place
566   27,1406|      hierarch sanctions a non-penal law in individual cases,~is
567   27,1409|            the application of penal law, even when the law is expressed
568   27,1409|            penal law, even when the law is expressed in preceptive
569   27,1409|            is indeterminate and the~law does not provide otherwise,
570   27,1412|             One who is bound by the law or a precept is also subject
571   27,1412|           attached to it. 2. If the law is changed after the~offense
572   27,1412|          offense was committed, the law more favorable to the accused
573   27,1412|       applied. 3. If the subsequent law abolishes the law or~at
574   27,1412|        subsequent law abolishes the law or~at least the penalty,
575   27,1412|        provided otherwise in common law.~
576   27,1414|           who have violated a~penal law or a penal precept, either
577   27,1414|           culpable ignorance of the law or precept. 2. Once the
578   27,1414|       external~violation of a penal law or penal precept has occurred,
579   27,1414|             is presumed~only if the law or precept is violated again
580   27,1415|          the penalty established in law or precept, as long as~there
581   27,1416|       severely than foreseen in the law or precept, not excluding
582   27,1417|          expressly mentioned in the law or precept, they~can be
583   27,1418|     consummated offense, unless the law or the~precept provides
584   27,1419|           can dispense from a penal law or can exempt someone~from
585   27,1419|       imposed in virtue of the same law or precept. 2. In addition,
586   27,1419|            granted to others by the law or~penal precept.~
587   27,1420|         imposed in virtue of common law can be remitted~by: (1)
588   27,1420|             in virtue of particular law or a penal~precept, unless
589   27,1420|      precept, unless the particular law of a Church sui iuris provides~
590   27,1421|             or fraud~is null by the law itself.~
591   27,1423|       reasons by the enactment of a law~reserve the remitting of
592   27,1423|     penalties established in common law~except with the consent
593   27,1426|          penalty is provided in the law, according to~the ancient
594   27,1427|             prejudice to particular law, a public reprimand is~to
595   27,1428|           sentence according to the law, submit the offender to
596   27,1430|           in accordance with common~law; nor is deprivation of academic
597   27,1432|           already determined in the law. 2. Nobody can be suspended
598   27,1434|     nonetheless placed, are null by law itself. 2. One~punished
599   27,1440|           who violates the norms of law concerning communicatio
600   27,1464|           cases already foreseen in law,~has misused power, an office,
601   27,1464|             has been established in law or precept for such an~abuse.
602   28,1469|             or others expert in the law. The hierarch is also to
603   28,1473|          and they also cease by the law itself when the penal trial
604   28,1486|            according to the norm of law, the person has neglected
605   28,1486|          the reasons~in fact and in law on which the penalty is
606   29     |                            TITLE 29~Law, Custom, and Administrative
607   29,1489|         expressly prescribed in the law itself. 2. Laws given~by
608   29,1490|           of reason~and, unless the law itself expressly provides
609   29,1491|        unless otherwise provided by~law or is clear from the nature
610   29,1491|              however, by the common law and the particular law of
611   29,1491|       common law and the particular law of their~own Church sui
612   29,1492|           or declarations of divine law or these~Christian faithful
613   29,1493|            customs of the universal law,~this Code also includes
614   29,1493|             the designation "common law" the laws~and legitimate
615   29,1493|             designation "particular law" are all the laws, legitimate
616   29,1493|         statutes and other norms of law which are not~common to
617   29,1496|            When there is a doubt of law, laws do not bind even if
618   29,1497|          Ignorance or error about a law, a~penalty, a fact concerning
619   29,1498|       communicated in the form of a law has the same force as the
620   29,1498|           has the same force as the law itself and~must be promulgated.
621   29,1498|         certain in the words of the law in themselves, it has retroactive
622   29,1498|            restricts or extends the~law or if it explains a doubtful
623   29,1498|           if it explains a doubtful law, it is not retroactive.
624   29,1498|          does not have the force~of law and binds only the persons
625   29,1499|            the circumstances of~the law, and to the mind of the
626   29,1500|         contain an exception to the law are subject to a~strict
627   29,1501|             universal or particular law or a custom is lacking in
628   29,1501|         general principles of canon law observed with canonical
629   29,1502|               Canon 1502~1. A later law abrogates a former law or
630   29,1502|        later law abrogates a former law or derogates from it if~
631   29,1502|        subject matter of the former law. 2. ~A prescription of the
632   29,1502|          prescription of the common law, unless the law expressly
633   29,1502|          the common law, unless the law expressly provides otherwise,
634   29,1502|          derogate from a particular law nor does~a norm of particular
635   29,1502|           does~a norm of particular law enacted for a Church sui
636   29,1503|        revocation of a pre-existent law is not~presumed, but later
637   29,1504|             Civil laws to which the law of the Church defers should
638   29,1504|         should be observed in canon law with the same effects, insofar
639   29,1504|          are~not contrary to divine law and unless it is provided
640   29,1505|                               Canon law.~
641   29,1506|             the feminine unless~the law provides otherwise or it
642   29,1507|         body, can~have the force of law. 2. No custom can in any
643   29,1507|             any way derogate~divine law.~
644   29,1508|        custom can have the force of law which is reasonable and
645   29,1508|       capable at least of receiving law, and has been the continuous
646   29,1508|       prescribed time determined by law. 2. A custom which~is expressly
647   29,1508|             expressly reprobated in law is not a reasonable one.
648   29,1508|       contrary to the current canon law or one which is apart~(praeter
649   29,1508|           praeter legem) from canon law, obtains the force of law
650   29,1508|           law, obtains the force of law only~when it has been legitimately
651   29,1509|             the best interpreter of law.~
652   29,1510|             praeter legem) from~the law, is revoked by a contrary
653   29,1510|             by a contrary custom or law; however, unless~it makes
654   29,1510|            or immemorial customs, a~law does not revoke them; as
655   29,1511|            implicitly~either by the law itself or by legitimate
656   29,1511|          urging the observance of a~law; (3) rescripts by which
657   29,1513|         others, or run counter to a law in favor of~private persons;
658   29,1514|            is revoked by a contrary law, unless~it is provided otherwise
659   29,1514|           provided otherwise in the law itself or the law is enacted~
660   29,1514|            in the law itself or the law is enacted~by the authority
661   29,1514|           provided otherwise in the~law, an administrative act does
662   29,1514|        through the cessation of the law for whose execution it has
663   29,1516|        another, or is contrary to a law or an approved custom, unless~
664   29,1518|        consult~those who should, by law, be heard or consulted;
665   29,1519|          prescribed by a particular law of his own Church sui iuris;
666   29,1521|           summoned according~to the law to a meeting in order to
667   29,1537|             a merely ecclesiastical law in a particular case, can
668   29,1537|         case and the gravity of the law from which the~dispensation
669   29,1539|        according to the norm of the law, the eparchial bishop can~
670   29,1539|       dispense from both the common law and the particular laws
671   29,1539|        according to the norm~of the law, provided that is concerns
672   30     |     otherwise established~by common law.~
673   30,1542|             which are of the divine law; (2) rights which can be
674   30,1542|            according to the norm of law; (7) the right of visitation~
675   30,1543|     otherwise expressly provided by law.~
676   30,1545|                Canon 1545~1. In the law, a day is understood as
677   30,1546|            of the day or unless the law expressly~provides otherwise.