Help

    Book,  Part, Can.

  1    2,    1,  241|     another seminary or religious institute, testimony of the respective
  2    2,    1,  265|      personal prelature, or in an institute of consecrated life or society
  3    2,    1,  266|           as a cleric in the same institute or society unless, in the
  4    2,    1,  266|  diaconate, a member of a secular institute is incardinated in the particular
  5    2,    1,  266|         he is incardinated in the institute itself by virtue of a grant
  6    2,    1,  268|      definitive admission into an institute of consecrated life or into
  7    2,    1,  268|          incardinated in the same institute or society according to
  8    2,    1,  303|          spirit of some religious institute while in secular life, lead
  9    2,    1,  303|      higher direction of the same institute are called third orders
 10    2,    1,  311|          some way united to their institute are to take care that these
 11    2,    1,  312|         of a house of a religious institute is also valid for the erection
 12    2,    1,  312|           which is proper to that institute.~
 13    2,    1,  317|   pertains to the superior of the institute, according to the norm of
 14    2,    2,  378|    theology, or canon law from an institute of higher studies approved
 15    2,    2,  498|         members of some religious institute or society of apostolic
 16    2,    2,  520|           to a clerical religious institute or clerical society of apostolic
 17    2,    2,  520|    erecting it in a church of the institute or society, with the requirement,
 18    2,    2,  520|         competent superior of the institute or society, which expressly
 19    2,    2,  535|    profession made in a religious institute, and of change of rite.
 20    2,    2,  538|           a member of a religious institute or is incardinated in a
 21    2,    2,  557|           some clerical religious institute of pontifical right, the
 22    2,    2,  567|          house of a lay religious institute without consulting the superior,
 23    2,    2,  567|        internal governance of the institute.~
 24    2,    3,  574|         purpose and spirit of the institute.~
 25    2,    3,  578|       spirit, and character of an institute, which have been sanctioned
 26    2,    3,  578|         the patrimony of the same institute.~
 27    2,    3,  580|        580 The aggregation of one institute of consecrated life to another
 28    2,    3,  580|      authority of the aggregating institute; the canonical autonomy
 29    2,    3,  580|        autonomy of the aggregated institute is always to be preserved.~
 30    2,    3,  581|             Can. 581 To divide an institute into parts, by whatever
 31    2,    3,  581|        competent authority of the institute, according to the norm of
 32    2,    3,  584|         584 The suppression of an institute pertains only to the Apostolic
 33    2,    3,  584|         the temporal goods of the institute is also reserved to the
 34    2,    3,  585|         competent authority of an institute to suppress its parts.~
 35    2,    3,  587|     vocation and identity of each institute, the fundamental code or
 36    2,    3,  587|         or constitutions of every institute must contain, besides those
 37    2,    3,  587|       regarding governance of the institute, the discipline of members,
 38    2,    3,  587|         competent authority of an institute are to be collected suitably
 39    2,    3,  588|        clerical nor lay.~§2. That institute is called clerical which,
 40    2,    3,  588|           of the Church.~§3. That institute is called lay which, recognized
 41    2,    3,  589|                       Can. 589 An institute of consecrated life is said
 42    2,    3,  592|         the state and life of the institute to the Apostolic See, in
 43    2,    3,  592|           The moderators of every institute are to promote knowledge
 44    2,    3,  594|         prejudice to can. 586, an institute of diocesan right remains
 45    2,    3,  595|    importance affecting the whole institute which exceed the power of
 46    2,    3,  595|          bishops, however, if the institute has spread to several dioceses.~§
 47    2,    3,  597|           can be admitted into an institute of consecrated life.~§2.
 48    2,    3,  598|                 Can. 598 §1. Each institute, attentive to its own character
 49    2,    3,  598|          to the proper law of the institute and thereby strive for the
 50    2,    3,  600|         of the proper law of each institute.~
 51    2,    3,  602|         or sisters proper to each institute, by which all the members
 52    2,    3,  607|          charity.~§2. A religious institute is a society in which members,
 53    2,    3,  607|     character and purpose of each institute.~
 54    2,    3,  609|          1. Houses of a religious institute are erected by the authority
 55    2,    3,  610|   advantage to the Church and the institute and with suitable safeguards
 56    2,    3,  610|        purposes and spirit of the institute.~§2. No house is to be erected
 57    2,    3,  611|          a religious house of any institute entails the right:~1/ to
 58    2,    3,  611|        and proper purposes of the institute;~2/ to exercise the works
 59    2,    3,  611|           the works proper to the institute according to the norm of
 60    2,    3,  614|          of nuns associated to an institute of men maintain their own
 61    2,    3,  615|         not associated to another institute of religious in such a way
 62    2,    3,  616|  consulted. The proper law of the institute is to make provision for
 63    2,    3,  616|           of the only house of an institute belongs to the Holy See,
 64    2,    3,  618|      endeavor for the good of the institute and the Church, but without
 65    2,    3,  619|           traditions of their own institute; they are to meet the personal
 66    2,    3,  620|        Those who govern an entire institute, a province of an institute
 67    2,    3,  620|       institute, a province of an institute or part equivalent to a
 68    2,    3,  621|        immediate part of the same institute under the same superior
 69    2,    3,  622|         houses, and members of an institute; this power is to be exercised
 70    2,    3,  624|        the nature and need of the institute, unless the constitutions
 71    2,    3,  625|           supreme moderator of an institute is to be designated by canonical
 72    2,    3,  625|           supreme moderator of an institute of diocesan right.~§3. Other
 73    2,    3,  626|           God and the good of the institute. Moreover, in elections
 74    2,    3,  628|        whom the proper law of the institute designates for this function
 75    2,    3,  628|           individual houses of an institute of diocesan right located
 76    2,    3,  630|          to the discipline of the institute.~§2. According to the norm
 77    2,    3,  631|          supreme authority in the institute according to the norm of
 78    2,    3,  631|           representing the entire institute, it becomes a true sign
 79    2,    3,  631|      protect the patrimony of the institute mentioned in can. 578, promote
 80    2,    3,  632|          to other chapters of the institute and to other similar assemblies,
 81    2,    3,  633|        for the good of the entire institute or community.~§2. In establishing
 82    2,    3,  633|      character and purpose of the institute.~ ~
 83    2,    3,  635|             2. Nevertheless, each institute is to establish suitable
 84    2,    3,  636|              Can. 636 §1. In each institute and likewise in each province
 85    2,    3,  639|        but if the business of the institute was conducted by mandate
 86    2,    3,  639|      mandate of the superior, the institute must answer.~§3. If a religious
 87    2,    3,  642|    embrace the proper life of the institute. This health, character,
 88    2,    3,  643|          by a sacred bond to some institute of consecrated life or is
 89    2,    3,  643|        684;~4/ one who enters the institute induced by force, grave
 90    2,    3,  643|         her incorporation in some institute of consecrated life or in
 91    2,    3,  645|          been admitted in another institute of consecrated life, in
 92    2,    3,  645|         the major superior of the institute or society, or the rector
 93    2,    3,  646|          through which life in an institute is begun, is arranged so
 94    2,    3,  646|        one which is proper to the institute, experience the manner of
 95    2,    3,  646|           manner of living of the institute, and form their mind and
 96    2,    3,  647|          supreme moderator of the institute with the consent of the
 97    2,    3,  647|           in another house of the institute under the direction of some
 98    2,    3,  647|           in another house of the institute designated by the superior.~
 99    2,    3,  651|          is to be a member of the institute who has professed perpetual
100    2,    3,  652|          perfection proper to the institute.~§2. Novices are to be led
101    2,    3,  652|           history and life of the institute; and they are to be imbued
102    2,    3,  652|      vocation.~§4. Members of the institute are to take care that they
103    2,    3,  653|        novice can freely leave an institute; moreover, the competent
104    2,    3,  653|        competent authority of the institute can dismiss a novice.~§2.
105    2,    3,  654|         are incorporated into the institute with the rights and duties
106    2,    3,  659|       lead the proper life of the institute more fully and carry out
107    2,    3,  659|      purpose and character of the institute require it.~§3. Universal
108    2,    3,  659|          of studies proper to the institute govern the formation of
109    2,    3,  662|        constitutions of their own institute.~
110    2,    3,  665|       live outside a house of the institute, but not for more than a
111    2,    3,  665|     apostolate in the name of the institute.~§2. A member who is absent
112    2,    3,  667|      character and mission of the institute is to be observed according
113    2,    3,  668|        effort or by reason of the institute, the religious acquires
114    2,    3,  668|        religious acquires for the institute. Whatever accrues to a religious
115    2,    3,  668|     insurance is acquired for the institute unless proper law states
116    2,    3,  668|          due to the nature of the institute is to make that renunciation
117    2,    3,  668|          due to the nature of the institute loses the capacity of acquiring
118    2,    3,  668|       renunciation belongs to the institute according to the norm of
119    2,    3,  669|          to wear the habit of the institute, made according to the norm
120    2,    3,  669|          Clerical religious of an institute which does not have a proper
121    2,    3,  670|                       Can. 670 An institute must supply the members
122    2,    3,  671|           and offices outside the institute without the permission of
123    2,    3,  677|           and works proper to the institute.~Nevertheless, attentive
124    2,    3,  678|          to the discipline of the institute. The bishops themselves
125    2,    3,  679|           a member of a religious institute from residing in the diocese
126    2,    3,  681|         competent superior of the institute are to draw up a written
127    2,    3,  683|           open exclusively to the institute’s own students.~§2. If by
128    2,    3      |    SEPARATION OF MEMBERS FROM THE INSTITUTE ~
129    2,    3      |            1.~TRANSFER TO ANOTHER INSTITUTE~
130    2,    3,  684|       transfer from one religious institute to another except by a grant
131    2,    3,  684|         supreme moderator of each institute and with the consent of
132    2,    3,  684|   perpetual profession in the new institute. If the member refuses to
133    2,    3,  684|         to return to the original institute unless an indult of secularization
134    2,    3,  684|  monastery to another of the same institute or federation or confederation,
135    2,    3,  684| profession of a member in the new institute.~§5. For a transfer to be
136    2,    3,  684|           to be made to a secular institute or a society of apostolic
137    2,    3,  684|          from them to a religious institute, permission of the Holy
138    2,    3,  685|       makes profession in the new institute, the rights and obligations
139    2,    3,  685|          member had in the former institute are suspended although the
140    2,    3,  685|         the proper law of the new institute.~§2. Through profession
141    2,    3,  685|     Through profession in the new institute, the member is incorporated
142    2,    3      |         Art. 2.~DEPARTURE FROM AN INSTITUTE~
143    2,    3,  686|        Holy See on a member of an institute of pontifical right, or
144    2,    3,  686|          bishop on a member of an institute of diocesan right, for grave
145    2,    3,  687|         can wear the habit of the institute unless the indult determines
146    2,    3,  688|     person who wishes to leave an institute can depart from it when
147    2,    3,  688|      person who asks to leave the institute for a grave cause can obtain
148    2,    3,  688|      consent of the council in an institute of pontifical right. In
149    2,    3,  689|           to lead the life of the institute constitutes a cause for
150    2,    3,  689|     through the negligence of the institute or through work performed
151    2,    3,  689|     through work performed in the institute.~§3. If, however, a religious
152    2,    3,  689|      cannot be dismissed from the institute.~
153    2,    3,  690|         had legitimately left the institute after completing the novitiate
154    2,    3,  691|       indult of departure from an institute except for the gravest of
155    2,    3,  691|          supreme moderator of the institute who is to transmit it along
156    2,    3,  694|           facto dismissed from an institute who:~1/ has defected notoriously
157    2,    3,  696|       which the proper law of the institute may determine.~§2. For the
158    2,    3,  700|    transmitted; if it concerns an institute of diocesan right, confirmation
159    2,    3,  702|           depart from a religious institute legitimately or have been
160    2,    3,  702|          request nothing from the institute for any work done in it.~§
161    2,    3,  702|         it.~§2. Nevertheless, the institute is to observe equity and
162    2,    3,  703|        grave imminent harm to the institute, a member can be expelled
163    2,    3,  704|           been separated from the institute in any way.~
164    2,    3,  705|           remains a member of his institute but is subject only to the
165    2,    3,  706|          others, on behalf of the institute or the Holy See insofar
166    2,    3,  706|           Holy See insofar as the institute is capable or not of possession;~
167    2,    3,  707|         outside the houses of his institute, unless the Apostolic See
168    2,    3,  707|           support, unless his own institute wishes to provide such support;
169    2,    3,  710|                Can. 710 A secular institute is an institute of consecrated
170    2,    3,  710|           secular institute is an institute of consecrated life in which
171    2,    3,  711|          of a member of a secular institute does not change the member’
172    2,    3,  712|       counsels are assumed in the institute and are to define the obligations
173    2,    3,  712|          proper secularity of the institute, however, is always to be
174    2,    3,  715|     consecrated life in their own institute.~§2. Those who are incardinated
175    2,    3,  715|        who are incardinated in an institute according to the norm of
176    2,    3,  715|           the proper works of the institute or to the governance of
177    2,    3,  715|          to the governance of the institute.~
178    2,    3,  716|       actively in the life of the institute according to proper law.~§
179    2,    3,  716|            2. Members of the same institute are to preserve communion
180    2,    3,  717|           of the governance of an institute are to take care that its
181    2,    3,  718| administration of the goods of an institute, which must express and
182    2,    3,  718|          by the proper law of the institute.~Likewise, proper law is
183    2,    3,  718|     define the obligations of the institute, especially Financial ones,
184    2,    3,  720|       right of admission into the institute, either for probation or
185    2,    3,  721|          by a sacred bond in some institute of consecrated life or is
186    2,    3,  721|    rightly the proper life of the institute.~
187    2,    3,  722|     indeed, the one proper to the institute, and that they are trained
188    2,    3,  722|     spirit and way of life of the institute.~§2. Candidates are properly
189    2,    3,  722|      spirit, and character of the institute.~§3. The constitutions are
190    2,    3,  722|     taking on sacred bonds in the institute; the length is not to be
191    2,    3,  723|          or is to depart from the institute.~§2. This first incorporation
192    2,    3,  724|       moreover, moderators of the institute are to have a serious concern
193    2,    3,  725|                       Can. 725 An institute can associate to itself
194    2,    3,  725|    according to the spirit of the institute and are to participate in
195    2,    3,  726|       member is able to leave the institute freely or the major moderator,
196    2,    3,  727|           who wishes to leave the institute is to seek an indult of
197    2,    3,  727|          supreme moderator if the institute is of pontifical right;
198    2,    3,  727|        cleric incardinated in the institute, the prescript of can. 693
199    2,    3,  729|       member is dismissed from an institute according to the norm of
200    2,    3,  730|         for a member of a secular institute to transfer to another secular
201    2,    3,  730|       transfer to another secular institute, the prescripts of cann.
202    2,    3,  730|         to be made to a religious institute or to a society of apostolic
203    2,    3,  730|         or from them to a secular institute, the permission of the Apostolic
204    2,    3,  744|       society.~§2. Transfer to an institute of consecrated life or from
205    3,    0,  776|     account the character of each institute, and of lay members of the
206    3,    0,  783|          a manner proper to their institute.~
207    3,    0,  811|         universities a faculty or institute or at least a chair of theology
208    3,    0,  819|         of a diocese, a religious institute, or even the universal Church
209    4,    1,  934|          the house of a religious institute or society of apostolic
210    4,    1,  936|          the house of a religious institute or some other pious house,
211    4,    1,  967|         night in the house of the institute or society; they also use
212    4,    1,  969|           superior of a religious institute or society of apostolic
213    4,    1,  974|           a member of a religious institute, his competent superior.~§
214    4,    1,  974|     confessions of members of the institute everywhere. If some other
215    4,    1,  985|     rector of a seminary or other institute of education are not to
216    4,    1, 1019|           of a clerical religious institute of pontifical right or of
217    4,    1, 1019|           or defin-itively in the institute or society according to
218    4,    1, 1019|           other candidates of any institute or society; any other indult
219    4,    1, 1034|          received into a clerical institute through vows is not bound
220    4,    1, 1037|     perpetual vows in a religious institute.~
221    4,    1, 1052|           a member of a religious institute or a society of apostolic
222    4,    1, 1052|    received definitively into the institute or society and is a subject
223    4,    1, 1078|           chastity in a religious institute of pontifical right;~2/
224    4,    1, 1088|           chastity in a religious institute invalidly attempt marriage.~
225    4,    2, 1179|    oratory by the superior if the institute or society is clerical;
226    4,    2, 1196|           superior of a religious institute or society of apostolic
227    4,    2, 1196|           night in a house of the institute or society;~3/ those to
228    4,    2, 1198|          remains in the religious institute.~
229    4,    3, 1245|           superior of a religious institute or society of apostolic
230    5,    0, 1264|           pious or ecclesiastical institute or purpose without the written
231    5,    0, 1271|      gradually transferred to the institute mentioned in can. 1274, §
232    5,    0, 1273|      diocese is to have a special institute which is to collect goods
233    5,    0, 1273|        take care that there is an institute which provides sufficiently
234    5,    0, 1283|       rights of the Church or the institute are based, and deposit authentic
235    5,    0, 1301|           a member of a religious institute or society of apostolic
236    5,    0, 1301|      major superior in a clerical institute of pontifical right and
237    5,    0, 1302|           must be remanded to the institute mentioned in can. 1274, §
238    5,    0, 1307|         binding an ecclesiastical institute if the revenue has become
239    5,    0, 1307|         the proper purpose of the institute.~§5. The supreme moderator
240    5,    0, 1307|           of a clerical religious institute of pontifical right possesses
241    7,    1, 1426|           same clerical religious institute of pontifical right, the
242    7,    1, 1426|           or of the same clerical institute of diocesan right or of
243    7,    1, 1426|          right or of the same lay institute, or between a religious
244    7,    5, 1742|        are members of a religious institute or a society of apostolic