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   Book,  Part, Can.

 1 Intr            |       itself to this in its own subject matter and in its own particular
 2    1,    0,   18|      exception from the law are subject to strict interpretation.~
 3    1,    0,   36|    benefits private persons are subject to a strict interpretation;
 4    1,    0,   36|  interpretation; all others are subject to a broad interpretation.~§
 5    1,    0,   86|            Can. 86 Laws are not subject to dispensation to the extent
 6    1,    0,   92|       Can. 92 A dispensation is subject to a strict interpretation
 7    1,    0,   98|      his or her rights, remains subject to the authority of parents
 8    1,    0,  105|        whose power the minor is subject. A minor who is no longer
 9    1,    0,  199|       199 The following are not subject to prescription:~1/ rights
10    1,    0,  199|      authority or are no longer subject to any authority.~ ~
11    2,    1,  264|         seat in the diocese are subject to the tax for the seminary
12    2,    1,  264|       revenues of those who are subject to it, and determined according
13    2,    1,  305|      the Christian faithful are subject to the vigilance of competent
14    2,    1,  305|     These associations are also subject to the governance of this
15    2,    1,  305|    Associations of any kind are subject to the vigilance of the
16    2,    1,  305|         work in the diocese are subject to the vigilance of the
17    2,    1,  310|    person cannot, as such, be a subject of obligations and rights.
18    2,    1,  323|     norm of can. ~321, they are subject to the vigilance of ecclesiastical
19    2,    1,  325|        A private association is subject to the authority of the
20    2,    2,  336|  without this head, is also the subject of supreme and full power
21    2,    2,  344|    synod of bishops is directly subject to the authority of the
22    2,    2,  397|        area of the diocese, are subject to ordinary episcopal visitation.~§
23    2,    2,  465|      All proposed questions are subject to the free discussion of
24    2,    3,  590|      the whole Church, they are subject to the supreme authority
25    2,    3,  591|         of local ordinaries and subject them to himself alone or
26    2,    3,  593|     immediately and exclusively subject to the power of the Apostolic
27    2,    3,  651|        given assistants who are subject to the director in regard
28    2,    3,  678|      Can. 678 §1. Religious are subject to the power of bishops
29    2,    3,  678|  apostolate, religious are also subject to their proper superiors
30    2,    3,  681|       entrusts to religious are subject to the authority and direction
31    2,    3,  705|         of his institute but is subject only to the Roman Pontiff
32    2,    3,  715|   incardinated in a diocese are subject to the diocesan bishop,
33    2,    3,  715|      can. 266, §3, however, are subject to the bishop like religious
34    2,    3,  738|         738 §1. All members are subject to their proper moderators
35    2,    3,  738|      society.~§2. They are also subject to the diocesan bishop in
36    2,    3,  739|    which members as members are subject according to the constitutions,
37    3,    0,  751|       the members of the Church subject to him.~
38    3,    0,  790|        in his jurisdiction, are subject to the prescripts issued
39    3,    0,  804|        social communication are subject to the authority of the
40    3,    0,  820|      mutual assistance as their subject matter allows and that there
41    4,    1,  951|         offering was given, but subject to the rule that, except
42    4,    1,  996| indulgences, however, a capable subject must have at least the general
43    4,    1, 1015|         cannot ordain licitly a subject of an Eastern rite.~§3.
44    4,    1, 1025|        bishop ordaining his own subject who is destined to the service
45    4,    1, 1030|         presbyterate to deacons subject to him who are destined
46    4,    1, 1052|       of someone who is not his subject, it is sufficient that the
47    4,    1, 1052|   institute or society and is a subject of the superior who gives
48    4,    1, 1102|        Can. 1102 §1. A marriage subject to a condition about the
49    4,    1, 1102|         A marriage entered into subject to a condition about the
50    4,    1, 1102|        insofar as that which is subject to the condition exists
51    4,    1, 1110|         one of the parties is a subject within the confines of their
52    5,    0, 1262|     upon public juridic persons subject to his governance; this
53    5,    0, 1275|       to public juridic persons subject to him, without prejudice
54    5,    0, 1278|      the ordinary to whom it is subject is to appoint suitable persons
55    5,    0, 1280|       such acts for the persons subject to him, after having heard
56    5,    0, 1289|      insofar as the matters are subject to the power of governance
57    5,    0, 1291|         persons if they are not subject to the diocesan bishop;
58    5,    0, 1302|   entrusted to a juridic person subject to a diocesan bishop, they
59    6,    1, 1319|       matters in which they are subject to him.~ ~
60    6,    1      |                  TITLE III.~THE SUBJECT LIABLE TO PENAL SANCTIONS (
61    6,    1, 1322|      1323 The following are not subject to a penalty when they have
62    6,    1, 1328|         in a law or precept are subject to the same penalties or
63    6,    1, 1337|       or insignia which are not subject to the power of the superior
64    6,    2, 1382|  letters someone who is not his subject is prohibited for a year
65    7,    1, 1415|    competence between tribunals subject to it; if the tribunals
66    7,    1, 1415|        if the tribunals are not subject to the same appellate tribunal,
67    7,    1, 1457|     personnel of a tribunal are subject to these same sanctions
68    7,    1, 1480|         name of juridic persons subject to his authority.~
69    7,    2, 1548|         regarding those matters subject to this secrecy;~2/ those
70    7,    2, 1650|        suspend the execution or subject it to a guarantee if the
71    7,    2, 1653|       the appellate tribunal is subject according to the norm of
72    7,    3, 1686|       by sentence if a document subject to no contradiction or exception
73    7,    3, 1708|  ordinary to whom the cleric is subject, or the ordinary in whose
74    7,    5, 1734|   decrees issued by authorities subject to him;~2/ for recourse