Help

    Book,  Part, Can.

  1    1,    0,   65|                 2. A favor denied by a vicar general or by an episcopal
  2    1,    0,   65|             general or by an episcopal vicar cannot be granted validly
  3    1,    0,   65|             granted validly by another vicar of the same bishop even
  4    1,    0,   65|            have been obtained from the vicar who denied it.~§3. A favor
  5    1,    0,   65|                 3. A favor denied by a vicar general or by an episcopal
  6    1,    0,   65|             general or by an episcopal vicar and afterwards obtained
  7    1,    0,   65|              obtained validly from his vicar general or episcopal vicar
  8    1,    0,   65|             vicar general or episcopal vicar without the consent of the
  9    1,    0,  134|                 381, §2, excluding the vicar general and episcopal vicar
 10    1,    0,  134|            vicar general and episcopal vicar except by special mandate.~
 11    2,    2,  331|                college of bishops, the Vicar of Christ, and the pastor
 12    2,    2,  371|              entrusted to an apostolic vicar or apostolic prefect who
 13    2,    2,  383|                or through an episcopal vicar.~§3. He is to act with humanity
 14    2,    2,  391|                or through the judicial vicar and judges according to
 15    2,    2,  396|        coadjutor bishop, an auxiliary, vicar general, episcopal vicar,
 16    2,    2,  396|               vicar general, episcopal vicar, or another presbyter.~§
 17    2,    2,  400|              diocese.~§3. An apostolic vicar can satisfy this obligation
 18    2,    2,  406|           mentioned in can. 403, §2 as vicar general. Moreover, the diocesan
 19    2,    2,  409|        faculties which he possessed as vicar general or episcopal vicar
 20    2,    2,  409|             vicar general or episcopal vicar while the see was filled
 21    2,    2,  413|               an auxiliary bishop, the vicar general, an episcopal vicar,
 22    2,    2,  413|            vicar general, an episcopal vicar, or another priest, following
 23    2,    2,  417|             Can. 417 Everything that a vicar general or episcopal vicar
 24    2,    2,  417|             vicar general or episcopal vicar does has force until they
 25    2,    2,  417|              that a diocesan bishop, a vicar general, or an episcopal
 26    2,    2,  417|               general, or an episcopal vicar does has force until they
 27    2,    2,  418|             the same; all power of the vicar general and episcopal vicar
 28    2,    2,  418|            vicar general and episcopal vicar ceases, without prejudice
 29    2,    2,  420|                for this purpose by the vicar or prefect immediately after
 30    2,    2,  420|          prefect immediately after the vicar or prefect has taken possession
 31    2,    2,  426|              which the law grants to a vicar general.~
 32    2,    2,  462|               can, however, delegate a vicar general or episcopal vicar
 33    2,    2,  462|             vicar general or episcopal vicar to fulfill this responsibility
 34    2,    2,  463|               vicars, and the judicial vicar;~3/ canons of the cathedral
 35    2,    2,  473|   circumstances suggest otherwise, the vicar general or if there are
 36    2,    2,  475|         diocesan bishop must appoint a vicar general who is provided
 37    2,    2,  475|                 As a general rule, one vicar general is to be appointed
 38    2,    2,  476|            same ordinary power which a vicar general has by universal
 39    2,    2,  477|               bishop freely appoints a vicar general and an episcopal
 40    2,    2,  477|               general and an episcopal vicar and can freely remove them,
 41    2,    2,  477|              of can. 406. An episcopal vicar who is not an auxiliary
 42    2,    2,  477|                appointment.~§2. When a vicar general is absent or legitimately
 43    2,    2,  477|                applies to an episcopal vicar.~
 44    2,    2,  478|                         Can. 478 §1. A vicar general and an episcopal
 45    2,    2,  478|               general and an episcopal vicar are to be priests not less
 46    2,    2,  478|           matters.~§2. The function of vicar general and episcopal vicar
 47    2,    2,  478|            vicar general and episcopal vicar can neither be coupled with
 48    2,    2,  479|               By virtue of office, the vicar general has the executive
 49    2,    2,  479|                law itself an episcopal vicar has the same power mentioned
 50    2,    2,  479|            reserved to himself or to a vicar general or which require
 51    2,    2,  479|            rescripts also pertain to a vicar general and an episcopal
 52    2,    2,  479|               general and an episcopal vicar, unless it has been expressly
 53    2,    2,  480|                             Can. 480 A vicar general and an episcopal
 54    2,    2,  480|               general and an episcopal vicar must report to the diocesan
 55    2,    2,  481|                 481 §1. The power of a vicar general and an episcopal
 56    2,    2,  481|               general and an episcopal vicar ceases at the expiration
 57    2,    2,  481|              suspended, the power of a vicar general and an episcopal
 58    2,    2,  481|               general and an episcopal vicar is suspended also unless
 59    2,    2,  495|        vicariates and prefectures, the vicar or prefect is to establish
 60    2,    2,  524|         suitability, he is to hear the vicar forane and conduct appropriate
 61    2,    2,  541|           administrator, the parochial vicar is to assume the governance
 62    2,    2,  545|             authority.~§2. A parochial vicar can be assigned either to
 63    2,    2,  546|               be appointed a parochial vicar validly, one must be in
 64    2,    2,  547|            freely appoints a parochial vicar, after he has heard, if
 65    2,    2,  547|                for which the parochial vicar is appointed and the vicar
 66    2,    2,  547|             vicar is appointed and the vicar forane, without prejudice
 67    2,    2,  548|              and rights of a parochial vicar, besides being defined in
 68    2,    2,  548|        provides otherwise, a parochial vicar is obliged to assist the
 69    2,    2,  548|                of law.~§3. A parochial vicar is to report to the pastor
 70    2,    2,  548|                that the pastor and the vicar or vicars, through common
 71    2,    2,  549|              absent. In this case, the vicar is also bound by all the
 72    2,    2,  550|               Can. 550 §1. A parochial vicar is obliged to reside in
 73    2,    2,  550|               be done.~§3. A parochial vicar possesses the same right
 74    2,    2,  551|           Christian faithful give to a vicar on the occasion of the performance
 75    2,    2,  552|   administrator can remove a parochial vicar for a just cause, without
 76    2,    2,  553|                         Can. 553 §1. A vicar forane, who is also called
 77    2,    2,  553|           diocesan bishop appoints the vicar forane, after he has heard
 78    2,    2,  554|              554 §1. For the office of vicar forane, which is not tied
 79    2,    2,  554|               of place and time.~§2. A vicar forane is to be appointed
 80    2,    2,  554|             bishop can freely remove a vicar forane from office for a
 81    2,    2,  555|             him by particular law, the vicar forane has the duty and
 82    2,    2,  555|        vicariate entrusted to him, the vicar forane:~1/ is to see to
 83    2,    2,  555|             beset by problems.~§3. The vicar forane is to take care that
 84    2,    2,  555|             not lost or removed.~§4. A vicar forane is obliged to visit
 85    4,    1, 1018|         diocesan bishop, the apostolic vicar, or the apostolic prefect.~
 86    7,    1, 1419|            bound to appoint a judicial vicar, or offcialis, with ordinary
 87    7,    1, 1419|               judge, distinct from the vicar general unless the small
 88    7,    1, 1419|            otherwise.~§2. The judicial vicar constitutes one tribunal
 89    7,    1, 1419|              himself.~§3. The judicial vicar can be given assistants
 90    7,    1, 1419| vice-officiales.~§4. Both the judicial vicar and adjutant judicial vicars
 91    7,    1, 1421|                 Can. 1422 The judicial vicar, adjutant judicial vicars,
 92    7,    1, 1424|         individual cases, the judicial vicar is to assign the judges
 93    7,    1, 1424|             possible.~§5. The judicial vicar is not to substitute judges
 94    7,    1, 1425|        majority vote.~§2. The judicial vicar or an adjutant judicial
 95    7,    1, 1425|                or an adjutant judicial vicar must preside over a collegiate
 96    7,    1, 1449|                judge.~§2. The judicial vicar deals with the objection;
 97    7,    3, 1673|               bishops and the judicial vicar of the domicile of the respondent
 98    7,    3, 1673|               is given by the judicial vicar of the domicile of the respondent,
 99    7,    3, 1685|              is executed, the judicial vicar must notify the local ordinary
100    7,    3, 1686|                can. 1677, the judicial vicar or a judge designated by