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   Book,  Part, Can.

 1 Intr            |          the Cardinal Secretary of State on January 28, 1983, this
 2    1,    0,  194|          who has lost the clerical state;~2/ a person who has publicly
 3    2,    1,  207|         the Church; although their state does not belong to the hierarchical
 4    2,    1,  216|             according to their own state and condition. Nevertheless,
 5    2,    1,  219|          of coercion in choosing a state of life.~
 6    2,    1,  226|            who live in the marital state are bound by a special duty
 7    2,    1,  247|           education to observe the state of celibacy and are to learn
 8    2,    1,  278|          keeping with the clerical state.~§2. Secular clerics are
 9    2,    1,  278| obligations proper to the clerical state or can prevent the diligent
10    2,    1,  282|            the duties of their own state.~
11    2,    1,  285|            are unbecoming to their state, according to the prescripts
12    2,    1,  285|            foreign to the clerical state.~§3. Clerics are forbidden
13    2,    1,  289|          keeping with the clerical state, clerics and candidates
14    2,    1,  289|            foreign to the clerical state which laws and agreements
15    2,    1      |           IV.~LOSS OF THE CLERICAL STATE~
16    2,    1,  290|   nevertheless, loses the clerical state:~1/ by a judicial sentence
17    2,    1,  291|            1, loss of the clerical state does not entail a dispensation
18    2,    1,  292|      cleric who loses the clerical state according to the norm of
19    2,    1,  292|      rights proper to the clerical state and is no longer bound by
20    2,    1,  292|        obligations of the clerical state, without prejudice to the
21    2,    1,  292|           the loss of the clerical state, he is deprived of all offices,
22    2,    1,  293|      cleric who loses the clerical state cannot be enrolled among
23    2,    2,  360|     consists of the Secretariat of State or the Papal Secretariat,
24    2,    2,  361|         also to the Secretariat of State, the Council for the Public
25    2,    2,  364|          before the leaders of the state;~8/ in addition, to exercise
26    2,    2,  365|         and the authorities of the state;~2/ to deal with questions
27    2,    2,  365|       relations between Church and state and in a special way to
28    2,    2,  384|        obligations proper to their state and that the means and institutions
29    2,    2,  399|         the Supreme Pontiff on the state of the diocese entrusted
30    2,    2,  555|         life in keeping with their state and perform their duties
31    2,    3,  574|                   Can. 574 §1. The state of those who profess the
32    2,    3,  574|    specially called by God to this state so that they possess a special
33    2,    3,  588|            By its very nature, the state of consecrated life is neither
34    2,    3,  592|         send a brief report of the state and life of the institute
35    2,    3,  598|            the perfection of their state.~
36    2,    3,  604|          harmony with their proper state, virgins can be associated
37    2,    3,  613|           unless the constitutions state otherwise.~§2. The moderator
38    2,    3,  616|           unless the constitutions state otherwise.~§4. To suppress
39    2,    3,  668|           unless the constitutions state otherwise, are to make disposition
40    4,    1,  996|         excommunicated, and in the state of grace at least at the
41    4,    1, 1051|        executed inquiry, about his state of physical and psychic
42    4,    1, 1063|           by which the matrimonial state is preserved in a Christian
43    4,    1, 1063|            and duties of their new state;~3/ a fruitful liturgical
44    4,    1, 1134|        duties and dignity of their state.~
45    5,    0, 1291|      informed both of the economic state of the juridic person whose
46    6,    1, 1316|        dismissal from the clerical state.~
47    6,    1, 1335|        dismissal from the clerical state.~§2. Only those expiatory
48    6,    1, 1349|        dismissal from the clerical state, when penalties are imposed
49    6,    1, 1349|        dismissed from the clerical state who is truly in need because
50    6,    1, 1356|          penitent to remain in the state of grave sin during the
51    6,    2, 1363|        dismissal from the clerical state.~
52    6,    2, 1366|        dismissal from the clerical state.~
53    6,    2, 1369|        dismissal from the clerical state, can be added according
54    6,    2, 1386|        dismissed from the clerical state.~
55    6,    2, 1393|        dismissal from the clerical state.~§2. A perpetually professed
56    6,    2, 1394|        dismissal from the clerical state.~§2. A cleric who in another
57    6,    2, 1394|        dismissal from the clerical state if the case so warrants.~
58    7,    1, 1404|          highest civil office of a state;~2/ cardinals;~3/ legates
59    7,    1, 1424|        dismissal from the clerical state; b) concerning the imposition
60    7,    3, 1712|      rights proper to the clerical state and is freed from all obligations.~ ~