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    Book,  Part, Can.

  1 Intr            |           the law on account of the public good and general ecclesiastical
  2    1,    0,   13|        those laws which provide for public order, which determine the
  3    1,    0,   68|         same letter, or it concerns public matters, or it is necessary
  4    1,    0,  116|                        Can. 116 §1. Public juridic persons are aggregates
  5    1,    0,  116|    entrusted to them in view of the public good; other juridic persons
  6    1,    0,  116|            persons are private.~§2. Public juridic persons are given
  7    1,    0,  118|             Can. 118 Representing a public juridic person and acting
  8    1,    0,  121|     universitates rerum), which are public juridic persons, are so
  9    1,    0,  122|        universitas) which possesses public juridic personality is so
 10    1,    0,  122|           person or that a distinct public juridic person is erected
 11    1,    0,  123|            Upon the extinction of a public juridic person, the allocation
 12    2,    1,  285|             are forbidden to assume public offices which entail a participation
 13    2,    1,  289|            exercising functions and public civil offices foreign to
 14    2,    1,  298|            perfect life, to promote public worship or Christian doctrine,
 15    2,    1,  301|            the Church or to promote public worship, or which intend
 16    2,    1,  301| ecclesiastical authority are called public associations.~
 17    2,    1,  304|                    Can. 304 §1. All public or private associations
 18    2,    1      |                         CHAPTER II.~PUBLIC ASSOCIATIONS OF THE CHRISTIAN
 19    2,    1,  312|        authority competent to erect public associations is:~1/ the
 20    2,    1,  313|            of can. 312 erects it, a public association and even a confederation
 21    2,    1,  313|             even a confederation of public associations is constituted
 22    2,    1,  314|            314 The statutes of each public association and their revision
 23    2,    1,  315|                            Can. 315 Public associations are able on
 24    2,    1,  316|            be received validly into public associations.~§2. Those
 25    2,    1,  317|          confirm the moderator of a public association elected by the
 26    2,    1,  317|          association elected by the public association itself, install
 27    2,    1,  317|             not to be moderators in public associations of the Christian
 28    2,    1,  318|        confirmed the moderator of a public association can remove the
 29    2,    1,  319|              a legitimately erected public association administers
 30    2,    1,  320|      authority is not to suppress a public association unless the authority
 31    2,    2,  351|         Roman Pontiff which is made public in the presence of the college
 32    2,    2,  351|           Pontiff has made his name public, however, he is bound by
 33    2,    2,  353|   solemnities are celebrated can be public, that is, when prelates,
 34    2,    2,  360|    Secretariat, the Council for the Public Affairs of the Church, congregations,
 35    2,    2,  361|          State, the Council for the Public Affairs of the Church, and
 36    2,    2,  362|            regions or to states and public authorities. The norms of
 37    2,    2,  363|           or also to the states and public authorities to which they
 38    2,    2,  487|           which by their nature are public and which pertain to their
 39    2,    2,  500|          alone has charge of making public those things which have
 40    2,    2,  514|        belongs to him alone to make public what has been done in the
 41    2,    3,  607|            to proper law, pronounce public vows, either perpetual or
 42    2,    3,  607|          sisters in common.~§3. The public witness to be rendered by
 43    2,    3,  654|             evangelical counsels by public vow, are consecrated to
 44    2,    3,  678|       regard the care of souls, the public exercise of divine worship,
 45    2,    3,  696|          magisterium of the Church; public adherence to ideologies
 46    2,    3,  738|          those matters which regard public worship, the care of souls,
 47    3,    0,  761|            and its diVusion through public declarations in the press
 48    3,    0,  803|       ecclesiastical authority or a public ecclesiastical juridic person
 49    3,    0,  824|   whatsoever which are destined for public distribution, unless it
 50    3,    0,  826|            Books of prayers for the public or private use of the faithful
 51    4,    0,  834|           sacred liturgy, the whole public worship of God is carried
 52    4,    1,  877|       father must be inscribed if a public document or his own declaration
 53    4,    1,  944|            a procession through the public streets is to be held as
 54    4,    1,  944|          streets is to be held as a public witness of veneration toward
 55    4,    1, 1041|           bond, sacred orders, or a public perpetual vow of chastity,
 56    4,    1, 1044|              n. 2, if the delict is public;~3/ a person who has committed
 57    4,    1, 1047|             irregularities from the public delicts mentioned in can.
 58    4,    1, 1047|            can. 1041, n. 4, whether public or occult;~3/ the impediment
 59    4,    1, 1047|              1.~§3. Dispensation in public cases from the irregularities
 60    4,    1, 1051|             as testimonial letters, public announcements, or other
 61    4,    1, 1074|           forum is considered to be public; otherwise it is occult.~
 62    4,    1, 1078|             sacred orders or from a public perpetual vow of chastity
 63    4,    1, 1079|         ecclesiastical law, whether public or occult, except the impediment
 64    4,    1, 1082|           occult impediment becomes public.~
 65    4,    1, 1088|          Can. 1088 Those bound by a public perpetual vow of chastity
 66    4,    1, 1093|              1093 The impediment of public propriety arises from an
 67    4,    1, 1093|           life or from notorious or public concubinage. It nullifies
 68    4,    1, 1121|             the celebration and the public form observed.~
 69    4,    1, 1127|            celebrated and with some public form of celebration for
 70    4,    1, 1158|             1. If the impediment is public, both parties must renew
 71    4,    2, 1184|     ecclesiastical funerals without public scandal of the faithful.~§
 72    4,    2, 1187|      permitted to reverence through public veneration only those servants
 73    4,    2, 1192|              Can. 1192 §1. A vow is public if a legitimate superior
 74    4,    2, 1201|             the disadvantage of the public good or of eternal salvation,
 75    4,    3, 1214|            exercise, especially the public exercise, of divine worship.~
 76    5,    0, 1254|           any other juridic person, public or private, are subjects
 77    5,    0, 1256|             Apostolic See, or other public juridic persons in the Church
 78    5,    0, 1257|          Apostolic See but also any public juridic person in the Church
 79    5,    0, 1262|           needs of the diocese upon public juridic persons subject
 80    5,    0, 1266|         importance if it concerns a public juridic person, with the
 81    5,    0, 1268|       blessing; if they belong to a public ecclesiastical juridic person,
 82    5,    0, 1268|       person, however, only another public ecclesiastical juridic person
 83    5,    0, 1269|           if they belong to another public ecclesiastical juridic person,
 84    5,    0, 1275|           the goods which belong to public juridic persons subject
 85    5,    0, 1278|    administration of the goods of a public juridic person which does
 86    5,    0, 1287|        civil forum in the name of a public juridic person unless they
 87    5,    0, 1290|           the stable patrimony of a public juridic person and whose
 88    5,    0, 1302|        goods given in some way to a public juridic person with the
 89    6,    1, 1339|            piety, or charity.~§2. A public penance is never to be imposed
 90    6,    1, 1347|           of the person and for the public good through appropriate
 91    6,    2, 1368|              1369 A person who in a public show or speech, in published
 92    6,    2, 1390|         person who produces a false public ecclesiastical document,
 93    6,    2, 1390|            asserts a falsehood in a public ecclesiastical document.~ ~
 94    7,    1, 1429|        cases which can endanger the public good and for penal cases;
 95    7,    1, 1429|           office to provide for the public good.~
 96    7,    1, 1430|            judge whether or not the public good can be endangered unless
 97    7,    1, 1436|            notaries prepare warrant public trust.~
 98    7,    1, 1452|        other cases which regard the public good of the Church or the
 99    7,    1, 1481|             trial which affects the public good, with the exception
100    7,    2, 1509|            must be made through the public postal services or by some
101    7,    2, 1528|  declaration either before a notary public or in any other legitimate
102    7,    2, 1530|           to prove a fact which the public interest requires to be
103    7,    2, 1532|             1532 In cases where the public good is at stake, the judge
104    7,    2, 1536|         some private matter and the public good is not at stake.~§2.
105    7,    2, 1536|           In cases which regard the public good, however, a judicial
106    7,    2, 1539|              proof by means of both public and private documents is
107    7,    2, 1540|                       Can. 1540 §1. Public ecclesiastical documents
108    7,    2, 1540|         documents are those which a public person has drawn up in the
109    7,    2, 1540|             have been observed.~§2. Public civil documents are those
110    7,    2, 1541|          arguments prove otherwise, public documents are to be trusted
111    7,    2, 1598|             cases pertaining to the public good to avoid a most grave
112    7,    3, 1674|          nullity has already become public, if the convalidation of
113    7,    3, 1691|             cases pertaining to the public good are to be observed.~
114    7,    3, 1696|         spouses also pertain to the public good; therefore the promoter
115    7,    3, 1715|        matters which pertain to the public good and other matters about
116    7,    4, 1722|     territory, or even can prohibit public participation in the Most
117    7,    4, 1728|          cases which pertain to the public good are also to be observed.~§