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   Book,  Part, Can.

 1 Intr            |           pastoral practice, and civil law from all over the Catholic
 2    1,    0,   22|                          Can. 22 Civil laws to which the law of
 3    1,    0,   98|     authority, the prescripts of civil law are to be observed unless
 4    1,    0,  105|         according to the norm of civil law can also acquire a domicile
 5    1,    0,  110|         according to the norm of civil law are considered the children
 6    1,    0,  197|     prescription as it is in the civil legislation of the nation
 7    2,    1,  231|       and with the prescripts of civil law having been observed,
 8    2,    1,  281|      remuneration by reason of a civil profession which they exercise
 9    2,    1,  285| participation in the exercise of civil power.~§4. Without the permission
10    2,    1,  289|  exercising functions and public civil offices foreign to the clerical
11    2,    2,  353|     prelates, representatives of civil societies, and others who
12    2,    2,  377|        of bishops are granted to civil authorities.~
13    2,    2,  492|         in Financial affairs and civil law, outstanding in integrity,
14    2,    3,  660|          both ecclesiastical and civil, are also to be obtained
15    2,    3,  668|     which is to be valid also in civil law.~§2. To change these
16    2,    3,  668|         far as possible, even in civil law; it is to take effect
17    3,    0,  793|   assistance, to be furnished by civil society, which they need
18    3,    0,  797|  faithful must be concerned that civil society recognizes this
19    3,    0,  799|         are to strive so that in civil society the laws which regulate
20    4,    1,  877|       least if it is done in the civil records of the region, also
21    4,    1, 1059|   prejudice to the competence of civil authority concerning the
22    4,    1, 1059|  authority concerning the merely civil effects of the same marriage.~
23    4,    1, 1062|         any existing customs and civil laws.~§2. A promise to marry
24    4,    1, 1071|         according to the norm of civil law;~3/ a marriage of a
25    4,    1, 1105|         according to the norm of civil law.~§3. If the one mandating
26    4,    1, 1152|         to the ecclesiastical or civil authority.~§3. If the innocent
27    4,    3, 1240|  cemeteries or at least areas in civil cemeteries that are designated
28    5,    0, 1253|         goods independently from civil power.~§2. The proper purposes
29    5,    0, 1273|         also have recognition in civil law.~
30    5,    0, 1283|     prescripts of both canon and civil law or those imposed by
31    5,    0, 1283|       from the non-observance of civil laws;~4/ collect the return
32    5,    0, 1285|    observe meticulously also the civil laws concerning labor and
33    5,    0, 1287|          contest litigation in a civil forum in the name of a public
34    5,    0, 1289|  particular provisions which the civil law in a territory has established
35    5,    0, 1298|       Church, the formalities of civil law are to be observed if
36    6,    1, 1343|         punished sufficiently by civil authority;~3/ suspend the
37    7,    1, 1404|       those who hold the highest civil office of a state;~2/ cardinals;~
38    7,    1, 1479|          or curator appointed by civil authority is present, the
39    7,    1, 1500|       1500 The prescripts of the civil law of the place where the
40    7,    2, 1540|        been observed.~§2. Public civil documents are those which
41    7,    2, 1548|       reason of sacred ministry; civil officials, physicians, midwives,
42    7,    2, 1558|       possess a similar favor by civil law are to be heard in the
43    7,    3, 1672|      Cases concerning the merely civil effects of marriage belong
44    7,    3, 1672|        of marriage belong to the civil magistrate unless particular
45    7,    3, 1675|        canonical forum or in the civil forum.~§2. If a spouse dies
46    7,    3, 1689|   reminded of the moral and even civil obligations which may bind
47    7,    3, 1692|   ecclesiastical decision has no civil effects or if a civil sentence
48    7,    3, 1692|         no civil effects or if a civil sentence is not contrary
49    7,    3, 1692|       permission to approach the civil forum.~§3. If a case concerns
50    7,    3, 1692|         concerns only the merely civil effects of marriage, the
51    7,    3, 1692|         to defer the case to the civil forum from the start.~
52    7,    3, 1707|      authentic ecclesiastical or civil document, the other spouse
53    7,    3, 1714|      there is such a law, or the civil law in force in the place
54    7,    3, 1716|             Can. 1716 §1. If the civil law does not recognize the
55    7,    3, 1716|          it was rendered.~§2. If civil law permits the challenge
56    7,    3, 1716|     arbitrated judgment before a civil judge, however, the same