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    Book,  Part, Can.

  1    1,    0,   57|            issued or an interested party legitimately proposes a
  2    1,    0,  112|           children of the Catholic party who has legitimately transferred
  3    1,    0,  125|            instance of the injured party or of the party’s successors
  4    1,    0,  125|            injured party or of the party’s successors in law, or
  5    4,    1, 1059|         Can. 1059 Even if only one party is Catholic, the marriage
  6    4,    1, 1061|           putative if at least one party celebrated it in good faith,
  7    4,    1, 1071|         obligations toward another party or children arising from
  8    4,    1, 1086|        marriage was contracted one party was commonly held to have
  9    4,    1, 1086|            with certainty that one party was baptized but the other
 10    4,    1, 1101|          property of marriage, the party contracts invalidly.~
 11    4,    1, 1105|           or the other contracting party does not know this.~
 12    4,    1, 1118|    Catholics or between a Catholic party and a non-Catholic baptized
 13    4,    1, 1118|            a non-Catholic baptized party is to be celebrated in a
 14    4,    1, 1118|        marriage between a Catholic party and a non-baptized party
 15    4,    1, 1118|           party and a non-baptized party can be celebrated in a church
 16    4,    1, 1121|      proper parish of the Catholic party whose pastor conducted the
 17    4,    1, 1125|         fulfilled:~1/ the Catholic party is to declare that he or
 18    4,    1, 1125|      Catholic Church;~2/ the other party is to be informed at an
 19    4,    1, 1125|        promises which the Catholic party is to make, in such a way
 20    4,    1, 1125|         obligation of the Catholic party;~3/ both parties are to
 21    4,    1, 1126|         forum and the non-Catholic party informed about them.~
 22    4,    1, 1127|        Nevertheless, if a Catholic party contracts marriage with
 23    4,    1, 1127|       marriage with a non-Catholic party of an Eastern rite, the
 24    4,    1, 1127|           ordinary of the Catholic party has the right of dispensing
 25    4,    1, 1142|      persons or between a baptized party and a non-baptized party
 26    4,    1, 1142|           party and a non-baptized party at the request of both parties
 27    4,    1, 1142|            them, even if the other party is unwilling.~
 28    4,    1, 1143|          favor of the faith of the party who has received baptism
 29    4,    1, 1143|          is contracted by the same party, provided that the non-baptized
 30    4,    1, 1143|     provided that the non-baptized party departs.~§2. The non-baptized
 31    4,    1, 1143|      departs.~§2. The non-baptized party is considered to depart
 32    4,    1, 1143|          cohabit with the baptized party or to cohabit peacefully
 33    4,    1, 1143|        Creator unless the baptized party, after baptism was received,
 34    4,    1, 1144|          1144 §1. For the baptized party to contract a new marriage
 35    4,    1, 1144|          validly, the non-baptized party must always be interrogated
 36    4,    1, 1144|       peacefully with the baptized party without aVront to the Creator.~§
 37    4,    1, 1145|          ordinary of the converted party.~This ordinary must grant
 38    4,    1, 1145|         privately by the converted party is valid and indeed licit
 39    4,    1, 1146|             Can. 1146 The baptized party has the right to contract
 40    4,    1, 1146|           marriage with a Catholic party:~1/ if the other party responded
 41    4,    1, 1146|    Catholic party:~1/ if the other party responded negatively to
 42    4,    1, 1146|             2/ if the non-baptized party, already interrogated or
 43    4,    1, 1147|      ordinary can allow a baptized party who uses the pauline privilege
 44    4,    1, 1147|       marriage with a non-Catholic party, whether baptized or not
 45    4,    1, 1149|         marriage even if the other party has received baptism in
 46    4,    1, 1156|    dispensed and that at least the party conscious of the impediment
 47    4,    1, 1156|         convalidation even if each party gave consent at the beginning
 48    4,    1, 1157|        marriage which the renewing party knows or thinks was null
 49    4,    1, 1158|          it is sufficient that the party conscious of the impediment
 50    4,    1, 1159|     consent is convalidated if the party who did not consent now
 51    4,    1, 1159|         consent given by the other party perseveres.~§2. If the defect
 52    4,    1, 1159|          it is sufficient that the party who did not consent gives
 53    4,    1, 1163|           that the consent of each party perseveres.~§2. A marriage
 54    6,    1, 1313|           does not bind the guilty party until after it has been
 55    7,    1, 1409|           location of an object, a party can be brought to trial
 56    7,    1, 1410|            reason of a contract, a party can be brought to trial
 57    7,    1, 1410|    originate from another title, a party can be brought to trial
 58    7,    1, 1412|                        Can. 1413 A party can be brought to trial:~
 59    7,    1, 1433|          whenever the request of a party is required in order for
 60    7,    1, 1449|         judge does not withdraw, a party can lodge an objection against
 61    7,    1, 1451|      lodged must be rescinded if a party requests it within ten days
 62    7,    1, 1452|           only at the request of a party.~Once a case has been legitimately
 63    7,    1, 1460|         incompetence, however, the party who feels injured can appeal
 64    7,    1, 1473|       parties or witnesses and the party or witness is unable or
 65    7,    1, 1473|            the act was read to the party or the witness verbatim
 66    7,    1, 1473|      witness verbatim and that the party or the witness was either
 67    7,    1, 1476|      action in a trial; however, a party legitimately summoned must
 68    7,    1, 1481|                    Can. 1481 §1. A party can freely appoint an advocate
 69    7,    1, 1481|              2 and 3, however, the party can also petition and respond
 70    7,    1, 1481|           officio a defender for a party who does not have one.~
 71    7,    1, 1486|         the judge and the opposing party must also be informed about
 72    7,    1, 1487|           or at the request of the party can remove the procurator
 73    7,    2, 1501|       adjudicate a case unless the party concerned or the promoter
 74    7,    2, 1505|           to the same judge.~§4. A party is always free within ten
 75    7,    2, 1506|          can. 1505, the interested party can insist that the judge
 76    7,    2, 1508|           not be made known to the party before that party makes
 77    7,    2, 1508|           to the party before that party makes a deposition in the
 78    7,    2, 1514|         cause, at the request of a party, and after the other parties
 79    7,    2, 1518|             1518 If the litigating party dies, changes status, or
 80    7,    2, 1518|        successor, or an interested party resumes the litigation;~
 81    7,    2, 1519|          for the litigation if the party has neglected to do so within
 82    7,    2, 1522|         issue; regarding those not party to the case, however, the
 83    7,    2, 1524|          written and signed by the party or by a procurator of the
 84    7,    2, 1524|          or by a procurator of the party who has a special mandate
 85    7,    2, 1524|          communicated to the other party, accepted or at least not
 86    7,    2, 1524|       least not challenged by that party, and accepted by the judge.~
 87    7,    2, 1525|        also obliges the renouncing party to pay the expenses for
 88    7,    2, 1527|          brought forward.~§2. If a party insists that a proof rejected
 89    7,    2, 1528|                     Can. 1528 If a party or a witness refuses to
 90    7,    2, 1530|          do so at the request of a party or to prove a fact which
 91    7,    2, 1531|                    Can. 1531 §1. A party legitimately questioned
 92    7,    2, 1531|          the whole truth.~§2. If a party refuses to respond, it is
 93    7,    2, 1533|         with items about which the party is to be questioned.~
 94    7,    2, 1535|           a competent judge by any party concerning the matter of
 95    7,    2, 1536|         judicial confession of one party relieves the other parties
 96    7,    2, 1538|         any other declaration of a party lacks any force if it is
 97    7,    2, 1542|          whether acknowledged by a party or approved by the judge,
 98    7,    2, 1544|         the judge and the opposing party can examine them.~
 99    7,    2, 1551|                      Can. 1551 The party who has introduced a witness
100    7,    2, 1551|         that witness; the opposing party, however, can request that
101    7,    2, 1555|          prescript of can. 1550, a party can request the exclusion
102    7,    2, 1560|         among themselves or with a party in a grave matter, the judge,
103    7,    2, 1570|         either at the request of a party or ex officio, if the judge
104    7,    2, 1585|            then falls to the other party.~
105    7,    2, 1591|         either at the request of a party or ex officio after the
106    7,    2, 1595|         and to indemnify the other party if necessary.~§2. If both
107    7,    2, 1596|            litigation, either as a party defending a right or in
108    7,    2, 1603|          been communicated to each party, either party is permitted
109    7,    2, 1603| communicated to each party, either party is permitted to present
110    7,    2, 1603|     however, the grant made to one party is considered as given to
111    7,    2, 1605|           the judge orders it or a party requests it and the judge
112    7,    2, 1616|         either at the request of a party or ex officio, but always
113    7,    2, 1616|           the sentence.~§2. If any party objects, the incidental
114    7,    2, 1618|           respect to at least some party in the case.~ ~
115    7,    2, 1619|      though they were known to the party proposing the complaint.~
116    7,    2, 1620|         denied to one or the other party;~8/ it did not decide the
117    7,    2, 1622|          it was rendered against a party legitimately absent according
118    7,    2, 1624|       complaint of nullity. If the party fears that the judge who
119    7,    2, 1624|   considers the judge suspect, the party can demand that another
120    7,    2, 1628|                        Can. 1628 A party who considers himself or
121    7,    2, 1632|         and 1439.~§2. If the other party has appealed to another
122    7,    2, 1633|  established a longer period for a party to pursue it.~
123    7,    2, 1634|       required and suffices that a party calls upon the services
124    7,    2, 1634|           for the appeal.~§2. If a party cannot obtain a copy of
125    7,    2, 1637|       joint obligation.~§3. If one party introduces an appeal against
126    7,    2, 1637|            the sentence, the other party can appeal incidentally
127    7,    2, 1645|           due to the malice of one party resulting in harm to the
128    7,    2, 1645|     resulting in harm to the other party;~4/ a prescript of the law
129    7,    2, 1649|       recovery of damages, but the party can make recourse within
130    7,    2, 1650|     officio or at the request of a party a provisional execution
131    7,    2, 1653|           request of an interested party or even ex officio, pertains
132    7,    2, 1655|           actions, when the guilty party is condemned to furnish
133    7,    2, 1656|           in this section unless a party requests the ordinary contentious
134    7,    2, 1663|      prescript of can. 1418.~§2. A party and his or her advocate
135    7,    3, 1677|    communication and unless either party has requested a session
136    7,    3, 1687|       process is involved.~§2. The party who considers himself or
137    7,    3, 1693|             Can. 1693 §1. Unless a party or the promoter of justice
138    7,    3, 1703|           to inform the interested party.~§2. The judge can show
139    7,    3, 1703|            testimony received to a party who requests it and set
140    7,    4, 1729|            trial itself an injured party can bring a contentious
141    7,    4, 1729|        intervention of the injured party mentioned in §1 is not admitted
142    7,    4, 1731|           the right of the injured party unless this party has intervened
143    7,    4, 1731|          injured party unless this party has intervened according