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    Book,  Part, Can.

  1 Intr            |           especially that of sacred power and of the administration
  2 Intr            |            that it is rooted in the power of jurisdiction entrusted
  3 Intr            |         reservations to the supreme power of the universal Church
  4 Intr            |            for particular executive power while legislative unity
  5 Intr            |     particular laws or to executive power whatever is not necessary
  6 Intr            |         functions of ecclesiastical power be clearly distinguished,
  7    1,    0,   16|        legislator has entrusted the power of authentically interpreting.~§
  8    1,    0,   30|            possesses only executive power is not able to issue the
  9    1,    0,   31|         Those who possess executive power are able to issue, within
 10    1,    0,   34|         Those who possess executive power legitimately issue such
 11    1,    0,   35|             who possesses executive power within the limits of that
 12    1,    0,   76|         legislator has granted this power.~§2. Centenary or immemorial
 13    1,    0,   84|          Can. 84 One who abuses the power given by a privilege deserves
 14    1,    0,   85|         those who possess executive power within the limits of their
 15    1,    0,   85|            as by those who have the power to dispense explicitly or
 16    1,    0,   89|          particular law unless this power has been expressly granted
 17    1,    0,   91|    territory, one who possesses the power to dispense is able to exercise
 18    1,    0,   92|              36, §1, as is the very power to dispense granted for
 19    1,    0,   94|            by virtue of legislative power are governed by the prescripts
 20    1,    0,  105|  quasi-domicile of the one to whose power the minor is subject. A
 21    1,    0      |                     TITLE VIII.~THE POWER OF GOVERNANCE (Cann. 129 -
 22    1,    0,  129|      prescripts of the law, for the power of governance, which exists
 23    1,    0,  129|  institution and is also called the power of jurisdiction.~§2. Lay
 24    1,    0,  129|           the exercise of this same power according to the norm of
 25    1,    0,  130|             Can. 130 Of itself, the power of governance is exercised
 26    1,    0,  131|           Can. 131 §1. The ordinary power of governance is that which
 27    1,    0,  131|            office.~§2. The ordinary power of governance can be either
 28    1,    0,  132|            prescripts for delegated power.~§2. Nevertheless, unless
 29    1,    0,  134|          general ordinary executive power in them, namely, vicars
 30    1,    0,  134|          possess ordinary executive power.~§2. By the title of local
 31    1,    0,  134|            the context of executive power, those things which in the
 32    1,    0,  135|                    Can. 135 §1. The power of governance is distinguished
 33    1,    0,  135|           judicial.~§2. Legislative power must be exercised in the
 34    1,    0,  135|            higher law.~§3. Judicial power, which judges or judicial
 35    1,    0,  135|           the exercise of executive power, the prescripts of the following
 36    1,    0,  136|          able to exercise executive power offer his subjects, even
 37    1,    0,  136|          also able to exercise this power offer travelers actually
 38    1,    0,  137|          137 §1. Ordinary executive power can be delegated both for
 39    1,    0,  137|            otherwise.~§2. Executive power delegated by the Apostolic
 40    1,    0,  137|            forbidden.~§3. Executive power delegated by another authority
 41    1,    0,  137|          authority who has ordinary power can be subdelegated only
 42    1,    0,  137|     delegating.~§4. No subdelegated power can be subdelegated again
 43    1,    0,  138|              138 Ordinary executive power as well as power delegated
 44    1,    0,  138|          executive power as well as power delegated for all cases
 45    1,    0,  138| Nevertheless, one who has delegated power is understood to have been
 46    1,    0,  138|       delegate cannot exercise this power.~
 47    1,    0,  139|           not suspend the executive power, whether ordinary or delegated,
 48    1,    0,  140|            otherwise.~§3. Executive power delegated to several persons
 49    1,    0,  142|              Can. 142 §1. Delegated power ceases: by fulfillment of
 50    1,    0,  142|   Nevertheless, an act of delegated power which is exercised for the
 51    1,    0,  143|               Can. 143 §1. Ordinary power ceases by loss of the office
 52    1,    0,  143|        provides otherwise, ordinary power is suspended if, legitimately,
 53    1,    0,  144|           Church supplies executive power of governance for both the
 54    1,    0,  155|    negligent or impeded acquires no power thereafter offer the person
 55    1,    0,  182|        authority does not have this power, to petition the dispensation
 56    2,    1,  274|      offices for whose exercise the power of orders or the power of
 57    2,    1,  274|          the power of orders or the power of ecclesiastical governance
 58    2,    1,  285|            in the exercise of civil power.~§4. Without the permission
 59    2,    1,  292|      prohibited from exercising the power of orders, without prejudice
 60    2,    1,  292|        functions, and any delegated power.~
 61    2,    2,  331|              and universal ordinary power in the Church, which he
 62    2,    2,  332|            obtains full and supreme power in the Church by his acceptance
 63    2,    2,  332|    episcopal character obtains this power from the moment of acceptance.
 64    2,    2,  333|          Pontiff not only possesses power offer the universal Church
 65    2,    2,  333|             the primacy of ordinary power offer all particular churches
 66    2,    2,  333|             ordinary, and immediate power which bishops possess in
 67    2,    2,  336|         subject of supreme and full power offer the universal Church.~
 68    2,    2,  337|        college of bishops exercises power offer the universal Church
 69    2,    2,  337|            2. It exercises the same power through the united action
 70    2,    2,  343|        endowed it with deliberative power, in which case he ratifies
 71    2,    2,  352|        assistant dean possesses any power of governance offer the
 72    2,    2,  357|       Nevertheless, they possess no power of governance offer them
 73    2,    2,  357|         diocese are exempt from the power of governance of the bishop
 74    2,    2,  359|       cardinals possesses only that power in the Church which is attributed
 75    2,    2,  364|        exercise of their legitimate power;~3/ to foster close relations
 76    2,    2,  366|         legation is exempt from the power of governance of the local
 77    2,    2,  381|     ordinary, proper, and immediate power which is required for the
 78    2,    2,  391|             executive, and judicial power according to the norm of
 79    2,    2,  391|        bishop exercises legislative power himself. He exercises executive
 80    2,    2,  391|              He exercises executive power either personally or through
 81    2,    2,  391|          law. He exercises judicial power either personally or through
 82    2,    2,  409|            is to exercise this same power, conferred by law, under
 83    2,    2,  414|       obligations and possesses the power in the exercise of the pastoral
 84    2,    2,  418|         transferred:~1/ obtains the power of a diocesan administrator
 85    2,    2,  418|        obligations of the same; all power of the vicar general and
 86    2,    2,  426|         administrator possesses the power which the law grants to
 87    2,    2,  427|       obligations and possesses the power of a diocesan bishop, excluding
 88    2,    2,  427|      diocesan administrator obtains power and no other confirmation
 89    2,    2,  436|          with special functions and power to be determined in particular
 90    2,    2,  436|           metropolitan has no other power of governance in the suffragan
 91    2,    2,  437|           The pallium signifies the power which the metropolitan,
 92    2,    2,  438|     patriarch and primate entail no power of governance in the Latin
 93    2,    2,  445|            of God and possesses the power of governance, especially
 94    2,    2,  445|              especially legislative power, so that, always without
 95    2,    2,  455|       Apostolic See has granted the power mentioned in §1 to a conference
 96    2,    2,  469|          and in exercising judicial power.~
 97    2,    2,  472|            the exercise of judicial power in the curia. The prescripts
 98    2,    2,  475|           is provided with ordinary power according to the norm of
 99    2,    2,  476|           possess the same ordinary power which a vicar general has
100    2,    2,  479|           general has the executive power offer the whole diocese
101    2,    2,  479|          bishop by law, namely, the power to place all administrative
102    2,    2,  479|        episcopal vicar has the same power mentioned in §1 but only
103    2,    2,  481|                    Can. 481 §1. The power of a vicar general and an
104    2,    2,  481|            bishop is suspended, the power of a vicar general and an
105    2,    3,  593|          exclusively subject to the power of the Apostolic See in
106    2,    3,  595|          institute which exceed the power of internal authority, after
107    2,    3,  596|             institutes possess that power over members which is defined
108    2,    3,  596|         also possess ecclesiastical power of governance for both the
109    2,    3,  596|           and 137- 144 apply to the power mentioned in §1.~
110    2,    3,  615|           the latter possesses true power over such a monastery as
111    2,    3,  617|         function and exercise their power according to the norm of
112    2,    3,  618|     Superiors are to exercise their power, received from God through
113    2,    3,  620|     nonetheless do not have all the power which universal law grants
114    2,    3,  622|             supreme moderator holds power over all the provinces,
115    2,    3,  622|       members of an institute; this power is to be exercised according
116    2,    3,  622|             Other superiors possess power within the limits of their
117    2,    3,  631|       composition and extent of the power of a chapter; proper law
118    2,    3,  665|             of withdrawing from the power of the superiors is to be
119    2,    3,  678|        Religious are subject to the power of bishops whom they are
120    2,    3,  713|             inform the world by the power of the gospel.~They also
121    3,    0,  747|            independent of any human power whatsoever, to preach the
122    4,    1,  966|            have, in addition to the power of orders, the faculty of
123    4,    1,  968|           right, who have executive power of governance according
124    4,    1,  995|             only those to whom this power is acknowledged in the law
125    4,    1,  995|             Pontiff can entrust the power of granting indulgences
126    4,    1, 1057|            makes marriage; no human power is able to supply this consent.~§
127    4,    1, 1079|           1116, §2 possess the same power of dispensing.~§3. In danger
128    4,    1, 1079|             confessor possesses the power of dispensing from occult
129    4,    1, 1080|           been observed possess the power of dispensing from all impediments
130    4,    1, 1080|            1078, §2, n. 1.~§2. This power is valid even to convalidate
131    4,    1, 1125|             to do all in his or her power so that all offspring are
132    4,    1, 1141|            be dissolved by no human power and by no cause, except
133    4,    2, 1168|         provided with the requisite power. According to the norm of
134    4,    2, 1195|             1195 The person who has power over the matter of the vow
135    4,    2, 1196|          ordinary has delegated the power of dispensing.~
136    4,    2, 1197|            however, one who has the power of dispensing according
137    4,    2, 1203|         commute a vow have the same power in the same manner over
138    5,    0, 1253|            independently from civil power.~§2. The proper purposes
139    5,    0, 1263|          fees for acts of executive power granting a favor or for
140    5,    0, 1286|      legitimately exempted from the power of governance of the diocesan
141    5,    0, 1289|          matters are subject to the power of governance of the Church
142    5,    0, 1307|             diocesan bishop has the power, because of diminished revenues
143    5,    0, 1307|        diocesan bishop also has the power to reduce the obligations
144    5,    0, 1308|             can. 1308 also have the power to transfer, for an appropriate
145    5,    0, 1309|            expressly entrusted this power to him.~§2. If through no
146    6,    1, 1314|          person who has legislative power can also issue penal laws;
147    6,    1, 1318|     external forum in virtue of the power of governance, the person
148    6,    1, 1332|             all or some acts of the power of orders;~2/ either all
149    6,    1, 1332|             all or some acts of the power of governance;~3/ the exercise
150    6,    1, 1332|      affects:~1/ the offices or the power of governance which are
151    6,    1, 1332|             which are not under the power of the superior who establishes
152    6,    1, 1335|        territory;~2/ privation of a power, office, function, right,
153    6,    1, 1337|        which are not subject to the power of the superior who establishes
154    6,    1, 1337|       penalty.~§2. Privation of the power of orders is not possible
155    6,    1, 1342|         precept gives the judge the power to apply or not apply a
156    6,    1, 1353|           penalty can also give the power of remission to others.~§
157    6,    2, 1369|          the Church, ecclesiastical power, or the ministry is to be
158    6,    2, 1372|     ordinary because of some act of power or ecclesiastical ministry
159    6,    2, 1374|      election, or of ecclesiastical power or the legitimate use of
160    6,    2, 1374|            exercises ecclesiastical power or ministry can be punished
161    6,    2, 1388|            abuses an ecclesiastical power or function is to be punished
162    6,    2, 1388|            an act of ecclesiastical power, ministry, or function with
163    7,    1, 1399|            an act of administrative power can be brought only before
164    7,    1, 1418|           who can exercise judicial power personally or through others
165    7,    1, 1419|            offcialis, with ordinary power to judge, distinct from
166    7,    1, 1445|       ecclesiastical administrative power and are brought before it
167    7,    2, 1620|           by a person who lacks the power of judging in the tribunal
168    7,    4, 1727|          because the judge used the power mentioned in cann. 1344