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   Book,  Part, Can.

 1    7,    1, 1406|         called relative.~§3. The petitioner follows the forum of the
 2    7,    1, 1406|          forum is granted to the petitioner.~
 3    7,    1, 1408|        trial in the forum of the petitioner provided that no other legitimate
 4    7,    1      |                   CHAPTER I.~The Petitioner and the Respondent~
 5    7,    1, 1477|            Can. 1477 Even if the petitioner or respondent has appointed
 6    7,    1, 1493|                      Can. 1493 A petitioner can bring a person to trial
 7    7,    1, 1494|         counterclaim against the petitioner before the same judge in
 8    7,    1, 1494|        diminish the claim of the petitioner.~§2. A counterclaim to a
 9    7,    2, 1503|       oral petition whenever the petitioner is impeded from presenting
10    7,    2, 1503|      read to and approved by the petitioner and has all the legal effects
11    7,    2, 1503|          libellus written by the petitioner.~
12    7,    2, 1504|         the right upon which the petitioner bases the case and, at least
13    7,    2, 1504| allegations;~3/ be signed by the petitioner or the petitioner’s procurator,
14    7,    2, 1504|         by the petitioner or the petitioner’s procurator, indicating
15    7,    2, 1504|        and the address where the petitioner or procurator lives or where
16    7,    2, 1505|    within his competence and the petitioner does not lack legitimate
17    7,    2, 1505|     doubt it is evident that the petitioner lacks legitimate personal
18    7,    2, 1505|      which can be corrected, the petitioner can resubmit a new, correctly
19    7,    2, 1507|      accepts the libellus of the petitioner, the judge or the presiding
20    7,    2, 1524|                Can. 1524 §1. The petitioner can renounce the trial at
21    7,    2, 1524|         trial; likewise both the petitioner and the respondent can renounce
22    7,    2, 1594|                 Can. 1594 If the petitioner has not appeared on the
23    7,    2, 1594|         the judge is to cite the petitioner again;~2/ if the petitioner
24    7,    2, 1594|      petitioner again;~2/ if the petitioner does not comply with the
25    7,    2, 1594|       with the new citation, the petitioner is presumed to have renounced
26    7,    2, 1594|       cann. 1524-1525;~3/ if the petitioner later wishes to intervene
27    7,    2, 1595|                  Can. 1595 §1. A petitioner or respondent who is absent
28    7,    2, 1595|       necessary.~§2. If both the petitioner and the respondent were
29    7,    2, 1608|  pronounce that the right of the petitioner is not established and is
30    7,    2, 1612|       judge or the tribunal, the petitioner, the respondent, and the
31    7,    2, 1637|         1. An appeal made by the petitioner also benefits the respondent
32    7,    2, 1655|       real actions, whenever the petitioner is awarded something, it
33    7,    2, 1655|       must be handed over to the petitioner as soon as there is a res
34    7,    2, 1658|        which the requests of the petitioner are based;~2/ indicate the
35    7,    2, 1658|          the proofs by which the petitioner intends to demonstrate the
36    7,    2, 1660|   establish a time limit for the petitioner to respond, in such a way
37    7,    3, 1673|        of the place in which the petitioner has a domicile, provided
38    7,    3, 1699|         or quasi-domicile of the petitioner, who must arrange for the
39    7,    3, 1701|          a bishop can permit the petitioner or the respondent to have
40    7,    3, 1703|        hinder the request of the petitioner or the exception of the
41    7,    4, 1721|      higher tribunal acts as the petitioner before that tribunal.~