Help

    Book,  Part, Can.

  1 Intr            |              and obligations of each person towards others and towards
  2 Intr            |             sacred ministry. To each person is given a source of knowing
  3    1,    0,   10|             an act is null or that a person is effected.~
  4    1,    0,   30|                            Can. 30 A person who possesses only executive
  5    1,    0,   30|            expressly granted to that person by a competent legislator
  6    1,    0,   35|            within the limits of that person’s competence, without prejudice
  7    1,    0,   36|             restrict the rights of a person, injure the acquired rights
  8    1,    0,   41|              to the circumstances of person or place, the executor is
  9    1,    0,   47|       legitimately made known to the person for whom it has been given.~
 10    1,    0,   49|      legitimately enjoins a specific person or persons to do or omit
 11    1,    0,   54|              it is made known to the person by the authority of the
 12    1,    0,   55|           known if it is read to the person to whom it is destined in
 13    1,    0,   61|             another even without the person’s assent and has force before
 14    1,    0,   61|             and has force before the person’s acceptance, without prejudice
 15    1,    0,   66|             error in the name of the person to whom it is given or by
 16    1,    0,   66|            or of the place where the person resides, or in the matter
 17    1,    0,   66|          there is no doubt about the person or the matter.~
 18    1,    0,   67|              later one or unless the person who obtained the earlier
 19    1,    0,   74|            favor granted orally, the person is bound to prove the favor
 20    1,    0,   78|         namely one which follows the person, is extinguished with that
 21    1,    0,   78|            is extinguished with that person’s death.~§3. A real privilege
 22    1,    0,   80|       renunciation.~§2. Any physical person can renounce a privilege
 23    1,    0,   80|       privilege granted only in that person’s favor.~§3. Individual
 24    1,    0,   80|              granted to some juridic person or granted in consideration
 25    1,    0,   80|              thing, nor is a juridic person free to renounce a privilege
 26    1,    0,   96|          Christ and is constituted a person in it with the duties and
 27    1,    0,   97|                        Can. 97 §1. A person who has completed the eighteenth
 28    1,    0,   97|          majority; below this age, a person is a minor.~§2. A minor
 29    1,    0,   98|                        Can. 98 §1. A person who has reached majority
 30    1,    0,  100|                           Can. 100 A person is said to be: a resident (
 31    1,    0,  100|               in the place where the person has a domicile; a temporary
 32    1,    0,  100|               in the place where the person has a quasi-domicile; a
 33    1,    0,  100|         traveler (peregrinus) if the person is outside the place of
 34    1,    0,  100|             transient (vagus) if the person does not have a domicile
 35    1,    0,  107|             and quasi-domicile, each person acquires his or her pastor
 36    1,    0,  107|        pastor of the place where the person is actually residing.~
 37    1,    0,  110|       considered the children of the person or persons who have adopted
 38    1,    0,  111|             iuris; in that case, the person belongs to the Church which
 39    1,    0,  112|        ritual Church sui iuris:~1/ a person who has obtained permission
 40    1,    0,  112|              has ended, however, the person can freely return to the
 41    1,    0,  113|             the character of a moral person by divine ordinance itself.~§
 42    1,    0,  118|        Representing a public juridic person and acting in its name are
 43    1,    0,  118|       Representing a private juridic person are those whose competence
 44    1,    0,  120|               Can. 120 §1. A juridic person is perpetual by its nature;
 45    1,    0,  120|             years. A private juridic person, furthermore, is extinguished
 46    1,    0,  120|       members of a collegial juridic person survives, and the aggregate
 47    1,    0,  121|        personality, this new juridic person obtains the goods and patrimonial
 48    1,    0,  122|          united with another juridic person or that a distinct public
 49    1,    0,  122|              distinct public juridic person is erected from the separated
 50    1,    0,  122|     divisible accrue to each juridic person and that the obligations
 51    1,    0,  123|       extinction of a public juridic person, the allocation of its goods,
 52    1,    0,  123|               they go to the juridic person immediately superior, always
 53    1,    0,  123|      extinction of a private juridic person, the allocation of its goods
 54    1,    0,  124|             is placed by a qualified person and includes those things
 55    1,    0,  125|              of force inflicted on a person from without, which the
 56    1,    0,  125|              from without, which the person was not able to resist in
 57    1,    0,  131|           that which is granted to a person but not by means of an office.~§
 58    1,    0,  133|           those things for which the person was delegated in some manner
 59    1,    0,  136|             establishes otherwise, a person is able to exercise executive
 60    1,    0,  139|           otherwise, the fact that a person approaches some competent
 61    1,    0,  140|            from doing so unless that person subsequently was impeded
 62    1,    0,  141|         delegated successively, that person is to take care of the affair
 63    1,    0,  149|             ecclesiastical office, a person must be in the communion
 64    1,    0,  152|            the same time by the same person, are not to be conferred
 65    1,    0,  152|             to be conferred upon one person.~
 66    1,    0,  155|                           Can. 155 A person who confers an office in
 67    1,    0,  155|           power thereafter offer the person upon whom the office was
 68    1,    0,  155|            juridic condition of that person, however, is established
 69    1,    0,  158|           ecclesiastical office by a person who has the right of presentation
 70    1,    0,  158|           right of presentation, the person to be presented is to be
 71    1,    0,  159|            unwillingly; therefore, a person who is proposed for presentation
 72    1,    0,  159|              be presented unless the person declines within eight useful
 73    1,    0,  160|                     Can. 160 §1. The person who possesses the right
 74    1,    0,  161|             establishes otherwise, a person who has presented one found
 75    1,    0,  161|           once more only.~§2. If the person presented renounces or dies
 76    1,    0,  162|                           Can. 162 A person who has not made presentation
 77    1,    0,  162|              presented an unsuitable person loses the right of presentation
 78    1,    0,  162|           the proper ordinary of the person appointed.~
 79    1,    0,  163|             competent to install the person presented according to the
 80    1,    0,  166|                     Can. 166 §1. The person presiding offer a college
 81    1,    0,  166|            the instance of that same person and when the oversight and
 82    1,    0,  168|                   Can. 168 Even if a person has the right to vote in
 83    1,    0,  168|            under several titles, the person can vote only once.~
 84    1,    0,  171|           are effected to vote:~1/ a person incapable of a human act;~
 85    1,    0,  171|       incapable of a human act;~2/ a person who lacks active voice;~
 86    1,    0,  171|             lacks active voice;~3/ a person under a penalty of excommunication
 87    1,    0,  171|            imposed or declared;~4/ a person who has defected notoriously
 88    1,    0,  171|           the above is admitted, the person’s vote is null, but the
 89    1,    0,  172|              therefore the vote of a person who has been coerced directly
 90    1,    0,  172|         malice to vote for a certain person or different persons separately
 91    1,    0,  173|           openly how many votes each person has received.~§3. If the
 92    1,    0,  176|      statutes provide otherwise, the person who has received the required
 93    1,    0,  177|      communicated immediately to the person elected who must inform
 94    1,    0,  177|        elected has not accepted, the person loses every right deriving
 95    1,    0,  178|                         Can. 178 The person elected who has accepted
 96    1,    0,  178|          immediately; otherwise, the person acquires only the right
 97    1,    0,  179|           requires confirmation, the person elected must personally
 98    1,    0,  179|             election; otherwise, the person is deprived of every right
 99    1,    0,  179|             has been proved that the person was prevented from seeking
100    1,    0,  179|             deny confirmation if the person elected has been found suitable
101    1,    0,  179|        notified of confirmation, the person elected is not permitted
102    1,    0,  179|          acts possibly placed by the person are null.~§5. Once notified
103    1,    0,  180|           prevents the election of a person whom the electors believe
104    1,    0,  180|              they can postulate that person from the competent authority
105    1,    0,  182|        malice or negligence.~§3. The person postulated acquires no right
106    1,    0,  183|              to be made known to the person postulated, who must respond
107    1,    0,  183|          norm of can. 177, §1.~§3. A person who accepts a postulation
108    1,    0,  185|              can be conferred upon a person who loses an office by reason
109    1,    0,  190|       transfer can be made only by a person who has the right of providing
110    1,    0,  191|        prescribed otherwise.~§2. The person transferred receives the
111    1,    0,  191|           the prior office until the person has taken canonical possession
112    1,    0,  192|                           Can. 192 A person is removed from office either
113    1,    0,  193|                       Can. 193 §1. A person cannot be removed from an
114    1,    0,  193|           valid for the removal of a person from an office conferred
115    1,    0,  193|     prescript of can. 624, §3.~§3. A person upon whom an office is conferred
116    1,    0,  194|              by the law itself:~1/ a person who has lost the clerical
117    1,    0,  194|             the clerical state;~2/ a person who has publicly defected
118    1,    0,  195|                        Can. 195 If a person is removed not by the law
119    1,    0,  195|            office which provides the person’s support, the same authority
120    1,    0,  201|           understood as that which a person has to exercise or to pursue
121    1,    0,  201|           that it does not run for a person who is unaware or unable
122    2,    1,  217|            the maturity of the human person and at the same time to
123    2,    1,  220|              good reputation which a person possesses nor to injure
124    2,    1,  220|              injure the right of any person to protect his or her own
125    2,    1,  266|        reception of the diaconate, a person becomes a cleric and is
126    2,    1,  306|              Can. 306 In order for a person to possess the rights and
127    2,    1,  306|              and sufficient that the person has been validly received
128    2,    1,  307|            association.~§2. The same person can be enrolled in several
129    2,    1,  310|             established as a juridic person cannot, as such, be a subject
130    2,    1,  313|             is constituted a juridic person and, to the extent it is
131    2,    1,  316|                       Can. 316 §1. A person who has publicly rejected
132    2,    1,  318|            time in its name.~§2. The person who appointed or confirmed
133    2,    1,  318|              a just cause, after the person has heard, however, the
134    2,    1,  318|            norm of the statutes. The person who appointed a chaplain
135    2,    2,  332|           consecration. Therefore, a person elected to the supreme pontificate
136    2,    2,  332|         moment of acceptance. If the person elected lacks episcopal
137    2,    2,  351|         announced the selection of a person to the dignity of cardinal
138    2,    2,  351|             reserves the name of the person in pectore, the one promoted
139    2,    2,  352|            to submit the name of the person elected to the Roman Pontiff
140    2,    2,  357|           which pertain to their own person, cardinals living outside
141    2,    2,  386|              frequently preaching in person, is bound to propose and
142    2,    2,  426|            When a see is vacant, the person who is to govern the diocese
143    2,    2,  433|              be erected as a juridic person.~
144    2,    2,  509|           same bishop to confirm the person elected by the chapter to
145    2,    2,  517|              to a deacon, to another person who is not a priest, or
146    2,    2,  520|               Can. 520 §1. A juridic person is not to be a pastor. With
147    2,    2,  527|                     Can. 527 §1. The person who has been promoted to
148    2,    2,  531|            Can. 531 Although another person has performed a certain
149    2,    2,  531|             parochial function, that person is to put the offerings
150    2,    2,  538|             the circumstances of the person and place. Attentive to
151    2,    3,  607|            consecration of the whole person, religious life manifests
152    2,    3,  618|              reverence for the human person, they are to listen to them
153    2,    3,  638|   patrimonial condition of a juridic person can worsen, the written
154    2,    3,  639|            Can. 639 §1. If a juridic person has contracted debts and
155    2,    3,  639|          answer, but not the juridic person.~§4. It is a fixed rule,
156    2,    3,  656|             is required that:~1/ the person who is to make it has completed
157    2,    3,  666|            chastity of a consecrated person.~
158    2,    3,  668|              states otherwise.~§4. A person who must renounce fully
159    2,    3,  685|                 Can. 685 §1. Until a person makes profession in the
160    2,    3,  688|                       Can. 688 §1. A person who wishes to leave an institute
161    2,    3,  688|              temporary profession, a person who asks to leave the institute
162    2,    3,  709|            erected even as a juridic person and under whose supreme
163    2,    3,  721|                       Can. 721 §1. A person is admitted to initial probation
164    2,    3,  721|        Moreover, to be received, the person must have the maturity necessary
165    3,    0,  747|      fundamental rights of the human person or the salvation of souls
166    3,    0,  750|                       Can. 750 §1. A person must believe with divine
167    3,    0,  768|             and freedom of the human person, the unity and stability
168    3,    0,  795|      complete formation of the human person that looks to his or her
169    3,    0,  803|        public ecclesiastical juridic person directs or which ecclesiastical
170    3,    0,  807|             development of the human person, and the fulfillment of
171    4,    1,  842|                       Can. 842 §1. A person who has not received baptism
172    4,    1,  852|             the use of reason.~§2. A person who is not responsible for
173    4,    1,  861|               a catechist or another person designated for this function
174    4,    1,  861|              a case of necessity any person with the right intention,
175    4,    1,  864|                       Can. 864 Every person not yet baptized and only
176    4,    1,  864|             baptized and only such a person is capable of baptism.~
177    4,    1,  865|            adult to be baptized, the person must have manifested the
178    4,    1,  865|             truths of the faith, the person has manifested in any way
179    4,    1,  868|             least one of them or the person who legitimately takes their
180    4,    1,  869|           there is a doubt whether a person has been baptized or whether
181    4,    1,  869|          baptism is explained to the person to be baptized, if an adult,
182    4,    1,  869|         baptism are explained to the person or, in the case of an infant,
183    4,    1,  872|           872 Insofar as possible, a person to be baptized is to be
184    4,    1,  872|              also helps the baptized person to lead a Christian life
185    4,    1,  874|            the function of sponsor a person must:~1/ be designated by
186    4,    1,  874|      baptized, by the parents or the person who takes their place, or
187    4,    1,  874|             baptized.~§2. A baptized person who belongs to a non-Catholic
188    4,    1,  875|                           Can. 875 A person who administers baptism
189    4,    1,  876|              the one baptized if the person received baptism as an adult.~
190    4,    1,  883|            bishop;~2/ as regards the person in question, the presbyter
191    4,    1,  889|               889 §1. Every baptized person not yet confirmed and only
192    4,    1,  889|            confirmed and only such a person is capable of receiving
193    4,    1,  889|             of death requires that a person who has the use of reason
194    4,    1,  892|              to be a sponsor for the person to be confirmed; the sponsor
195    4,    1,  892|              care that the confirmed person behaves as a true witness
196    4,    1,  893|           the function of sponsor, a person must fulfill the conditions
197    4,    1,  899|          presiding and acting in the person of Christ. All the faithful
198    4,    1,  900|              of the Eucharist in the person of Christ is a validly ordained
199    4,    1,  912|                Can. 912 Any baptized person not prohibited by law can
200    4,    1,  916|                           Can. 916 A person who is conscious of grave
201    4,    1,  916|            confess; in this case the person is to remember the obligation
202    4,    1,  917|                           Can. 917 A person who has already received
203    4,    1,  917|             celebration in which the person participates, without prejudice
204    4,    1,  919|                       Can. 919 §1. A person who is to receive the Most
205    4,    1,  930|              properly instructed lay person.~ ~
206    4,    1,  935|          keep the Eucharist on one’s person or to carry it around, unless
207    4,    1,  938|         especially at night.~§5. The person responsible for the church
208    4,    1,  949|                           Can. 949 A person obliged to celebrate and
209    4,    1,  955|                       Can. 955 §1. A person who intends to entrust to
210    4,    1,  962|           required not only that the person is properly disposed but
211    4,    1,  962|             An exhortation that each person take care to make an act
212    4,    1,  963|             mentioned in can. 989, a person whose grave sins are remitted
213    4,    1,  982|            to be absolved unless the person has first formally retracted
214    4,    1,  984|        revelation is excluded.~§2. A person who has been placed in authority
215    4,    1,  987|            purpose of amendment, the person is turned back to God.~
216    4,    1,  988|             confession, of which the person has knowledge after diligent
217    4,    1,  995|          given this expressly to the person.~
218    4,    1,  996|            of gaining indulgences, a person must be baptized, not excommunicated,
219    4,    1, 1004|              be repeated if the sick person, having recovered, again
220    4,    1, 1005|            of doubt whether the sick person has attained the use of
221    4,    1, 1008|             of God, fufilling in the person of Christ the Head the functions
222    4,    1, 1015|                   Can. 1015 §1. Each person is to be ordained to the
223    4,    1, 1015|             an Eastern rite.~§3. The person who can give dimissorial
224    4,    1, 1026|                          Can. 1026 A person must possess due freedom
225    4,    1, 1032|      competent major superior.~§3. A person aspiring to the permanent
226    4,    1, 1033|                          Can. 1033 A person is promoted licitly to orders
227    4,    1, 1034|                      Can. 1034 §1. A person aspiring to the diaconate
228    4,    1, 1034|            the same authority.~§2. A person who has been received into
229    4,    1, 1041|           for receiving orders:~1/ a person who labors under some form
230    4,    1, 1041|              ministry properly;~2/ a person who has committed the delict
231    4,    1, 1041|              heresy, or schism;~3/ a person who has attempted marriage,
232    4,    1, 1041|           the same type of vow;~4/ a person who has committed voluntary
233    4,    1, 1041|           cooperated in either;~5/ a person who has mutilated himself
234    4,    1, 1041|              attempted suicide;~6/ a person who has placed an act of
235    4,    1, 1042|            permanent diaconate;~2/ a person who exercises an office
236    4,    1, 1044|             of orders received:~1/ a person who has received orders
237    4,    1, 1044|   irregularity to receive them;~2/ a person who has committed a delict
238    4,    1, 1044|           the delict is public;~3/ a person who has committed a delict
239    4,    1, 1044|             exercise of orders:~1/ a person who has received orders
240    4,    1, 1044|            from receiving them;~2/ a person who is aVected by amentia
241    4,    1, 1048|              grave harm or infamy, a person impeded by an irregularity
242    4,    1, 1050|                      Can. 1050 For a person to be promoted to sacred
243    4,    1, 1070|              the investigations, the person is to notify the pastor
244    4,    1, 1071|            in a case of necessity, a person is not to assist without
245    4,    1, 1071|              law;~3/ a marriage of a person who is bound by natural
246    4,    1, 1071|            union;~4/ a marriage of a person who has notoriously rejected
247    4,    1, 1071|            faith;~5/ a marriage of a person who is under a censure;~
248    4,    1, 1071|          assist at the marriage of a person who has notoriously rejected
249    4,    1, 1072|            before the age at which a person usually enters marriage
250    4,    1, 1073|        diriment impediment renders a person unqualified to contract
251    4,    1, 1085|                      Can. 1085 §1. A person bound by the bond of a prior
252    4,    1, 1086|          baptized, is invalid.~§2. A person is not to be dispensed from
253    4,    1, 1090|              marriage with a certain person has brought about the death
254    4,    1, 1090|              about the death of that person’s spouse or of one’s own
255    4,    1, 1097|              1. Error concerning the person renders a marriage invalid.~§
256    4,    1, 1097|          concerning a quality of the person does not render a marriage
257    4,    1, 1098|                          Can. 1098 A person contracts invalidly who
258    4,    1, 1103| unintentionally inflicted, so that a person is compelled to choose marriage
259    4,    1, 1104|          present together, either in person or by proxy.~§2. Those being
260    4,    1, 1105|             contract with a specific person;~2/ the proxy is designated
261    4,    1, 1108|             and 1127, §§1-2.~§2. The person who assists at a marriage
262    4,    1, 1108|           understood to be only that person who is present, asks for
263    4,    1, 1112|              See.~§2. A suitable lay person is to be selected, who is
264    4,    1, 1114|                        Can. 1114 The person assisting at marriage acts
265    4,    1, 1114|            acts illicitly unless the person has made certain of the
266    4,    1, 1114|              the pastor whenever the person assists in virtue of general
267    4,    1, 1116|                   Can. 1116 §1. If a person competent to assist according
268    4,    1, 1120|           remains in effect that the person who assists at the marriage
269    4,    1, 1121|            of the celebration or the person who takes his place, even
270    4,    1, 1121|            names of the spouses, the person who assisted, and the witnesses,
271    4,    1, 1122|              the parish in which the person was baptized, the pastor
272    4,    1, 1149|             Can. 1149 A non-baptized person who, after having received
273    4,    2, 1177|              with the consent of the person who governs it and after
274    4,    2, 1177|           death occurred outside the person’s own parish, and the body
275    4,    2, 1185|           Mass must also be denied a person who is excluded from ecclesiastical
276    4,    2, 1192|             A vow is personal if the person making the vow promises
277    4,    2, 1192|      promises an action; real if the person making the vow promises
278    4,    2, 1193|        nature a vow obliges only the person who makes it.~
279    4,    2, 1195|                        Can. 1195 The person who has power over the matter
280    4,    2, 1195|          brings disadvantage to that person.~
281    4,    2, 1197|                        Can. 1197 The person who makes a private vow
282    4,    2, 1198|              are suspended while the person who made the vow remains
283    4,    2, 1200|                      Can. 1200 §1. A person who freely swears to do
284    4,    2, 1202|             if it is remitted by the person for whose benefit the oath
285    4,    2, 1204|              to the intention of the person taking the oath or, if that
286    4,    2, 1204|          taking the oath or, if that person acts out of malice, according
287    4,    2, 1204|              to the intention of the person to whom the oath is made.~ ~ ~
288    4,    3, 1248|                      Can. 1248 §1. A person who assists at a Mass celebrated
289    5,    0, 1254|            well as any other juridic person, public or private, are
290    5,    0, 1255|              belongs to that juridic person which has acquired them
291    5,    0, 1256|           goods of a private juridic person are governed by its own
292    5,    0, 1257|              also any public juridic person in the Church unless it
293    5,    0, 1264|              mendicants, any private person, whether physical or juridic,
294    5,    0, 1264|           written permission of that person’s own ordinary and of the
295    5,    0, 1266|           any ecclesiastical juridic person, even a private one, are
296    5,    0, 1266|        presumed given to the juridic person itself.~§2. The offerings
297    5,    0, 1266|            concerns a public juridic person, with the permission of
298    5,    0, 1268|        public ecclesiastical juridic person, however, only another public
299    5,    0, 1268|        public ecclesiastical juridic person can acquire them.~
300    5,    0, 1269|        public ecclesiastical juridic person, they are prescribed by
301    5,    0, 1278|              immediately governs the person to which the goods belong
302    5,    0, 1278|            goods of a public juridic person which does not have its
303    5,    0, 1279|               Can. 1280 Each juridic person is to have its own finance
304    5,    0, 1280|             own advantage, a juridic person is not bound to answer for
305    5,    0, 1280|            administrators. A juridic person itself, however, will answer
306    5,    0, 1283|              purposes of the juridic person;~7/ keep well organized
307    5,    0, 1287|             name of a public juridic person unless they have obtained
308    5,    0, 1290|        patrimony of a public juridic person and whose value exceeds
309    5,    0, 1291|        economic state of the juridic person whose goods are proposed
310    5,    0, 1294|   patrimonial condition of a juridic person.~
311    5,    0, 1298|                      Can. 1299 §1. A person who by natural law and canon
312    5,    0, 1301|                      Can. 1302 §1. A person who has accepted goods in
313    5,    0, 1301|        prohibited this, however, the person is not to accept the trust.~§
314    5,    0, 1302|             and erected as a juridic person by competent ecclesiastical
315    5,    0, 1302|              way to a public juridic person with the obligation for
316    5,    0, 1302|          been entrusted to a juridic person subject to a diocesan bishop,
317    5,    0, 1302|           they accrue to the juridic person itself.~
318    5,    0, 1303|               1304 §1. For a juridic person to be able to accept a foundation
319    5,    0, 1303|          determined that the juridic person can satisfy both the new
320    5,    0, 1305|           the archive of the juridic person to which the foundation
321    6,    1, 1314|                      Can. 1315 §1. A person who has legislative power
322    6,    1, 1318|           Can. 1319 §1. Insofar as a person can impose precepts in the
323    6,    1, 1318|             power of governance, the person can also threaten determinate
324    6,    1, 1320|            precept, committed by the person, is gravely imputable by
325    6,    1, 1320|             law or precept binds the person who has deliberately violated
326    6,    1, 1320|           law or precept; however, a person who violated a law or precept
327    6,    1, 1322|      violated a law or precept:~1/ a person who has not yet completed
328    6,    1, 1322|          sixteenth year of age;~2/ a person who without negligence was
329    6,    1, 1322|        equivalent to ignorance;~3/ a person who acted due to physical
330    6,    1, 1322|          chance occurrence which the person could not foresee or, if
331    6,    1, 1322|             if foreseen, avoid;~4/ a person who acted coerced by grave
332    6,    1, 1322|              the harm of souls;~5/ a person who acted with due moderation
333    6,    1, 1322|             defense of another;~6/ a person who lacked the use of reason,
334    6,    1, 1322|               1, n. 2 and 1325;~7/ a person who without negligence thought
335    6,    1, 1323|        delict was committed:~1/ by a person who had only the imperfect
336    6,    1, 1323|     imperfect use of reason;~2/ by a person who lacked the use of reason
337    6,    1, 1323|            of sixteen years;~5/ by a person who was coerced by grave
338    6,    1, 1323|           the harm of souls;~6/ by a person who acted without due moderation
339    6,    1, 1323|            and unjustly provokes the person;~8/ by a person who thought
340    6,    1, 1323|         provokes the person;~8/ by a person who thought in culpable
341    6,    1, 1323|            or 5 was present;~9/ by a person who without negligence did
342    6,    1, 1323|             law or precept;~10/ by a person who acted without full imputability
343    6,    1, 1325|        precept has established:~1/ a person who after a condemnation
344    6,    1, 1325|            obstinate ill will of the person can prudently be inferred;~
345    6,    1, 1325|          prudently be inferred;~2/ a person who has been established
346    6,    1, 1325|            the delict;~3/ an accused person who, when a penalty has
347    6,    1, 1325|         avoid it, which any diligent person would have employed.~§2.
348    6,    1, 1327|                      Can. 1328 §1. A person who has done or omitted
349    6,    1, 1330|           1331 §1. An excommunicated person is forbidden:~1/ to have
350    6,    1, 1331|            and 2 bind an interdicted person. If the interdict has been
351    6,    1, 1332|           establish that a suspended person cannot place acts of governance
352    6,    1, 1332|         pertain to the office of the person suspended if the penalty
353    6,    1, 1332|             suspension prohibiting a person from receiving benefits,
354    6,    1, 1334|              an act of governance; a person is permitted to request
355    6,    1, 1338|          through another, can warn a person who is in the proximate
356    6,    1, 1338|              2. He can also rebuke a person whose behavior causes scandal
357    6,    1, 1338|            special conditions of the person and the deed.~§3. The warning
358    6,    1, 1343|         determined by the judge, the person is to pay the penalty due
359    6,    1, 1344|            thinks that reform of the person can be better accomplished
360    6,    1, 1347|       provide for the welfare of the person and for the public good
361    6,    1, 1349|           take care to provide for a person dismissed from the clerical
362    6,    1, 1357|             be denied, however, to a person who withdraws from contumacy.~§
363    6,    1, 1357|              from contumacy.~§2. The person who remits a censure can
364    6,    1, 1358|             several penalties bind a person, a remission is valid only
365    6,    1, 1360|          given conditionally or to a person who is absent.~§2. A remission
366    6,    2, 1364|                          Can. 1365 A person guilty of prohibited participation
367    6,    2, 1366|                          Can. 1367 A person who throws away the consecrated
368    6,    2, 1367|                          Can. 1368 A person who commits perjury while
369    6,    2, 1368|                          Can. 1369 A person who in a public show or
370    6,    2, 1369|                      Can. 1370 §1. A person who uses physical force
371    6,    2, 1369|         gravity of the delict.~§2. A person who does this against a
372    6,    2, 1369|         sententiae suspension.~§3. A person who uses physical force
373    6,    2, 1370|        mentioned in can. 1364, §1, a person who teaches a doctrine condemned
374    6,    2, 1370|             See or an ordinary;~2/ a person who otherwise does not obey
375    6,    2, 1371|                          Can. 1372 A person who makes recourse against
376    6,    2, 1372|                          Can. 1373 A person who publicly incites among
377    6,    2, 1373|                          Can. 1374 A person who joins an association
378    6,    2, 1373|             just penalty; however, a person who promotes or directs
379    6,    2, 1375|                          Can. 1376 A person who profanes a movable or
380    6,    2, 1376|                          Can. 1377 A person who alienates ecclesiastical
381    6,    2, 1377|          penalty of suspension:~1/ a person who attempts the liturgical
382    6,    2, 1377|              case mentioned in §1, a person who, though unable to give
383    6,    2, 1378|            mentioned in can. 1378, a person who simulates the administration
384    6,    2, 1379|                          Can. 1380 A person who celebrates or receives
385    6,    2, 1381|           pontifical mandate and the person who receives the consecration
386    6,    2, 1382|            conferring the order. The person who has received the ordination,
387    6,    2, 1383|      mentioned in cann. 1378-1383, a person who illegitimately performs
388    6,    2, 1384|                          Can. 1385 A person who illegitimately makes
389    6,    2, 1385|                          Can. 1386 A person who gives or promises something
390    6,    2, 1388|                      Can. 1389 §1. A person who abuses an ecclesiastical
391    6,    2, 1388|        penalty for this abuse.~§2. A person who through culpable negligence
392    6,    2, 1389|                      Can. 1390 §1. A person who falsely denounces before
393    6,    2, 1389|             also a suspension.~§2. A person who offers an ecclesiastical
394    6,    2, 1390|          gravity of the delict:~1/ a person who produces a false public
395    6,    2, 1390|           false or altered one;~2/ a person who uses another false or
396    6,    2, 1390|          ecclesiastical matter;~3/ a person who asserts a falsehood
397    6,    2, 1392|                          Can. 1393 A person who violates obligations
398    6,    2, 1395|                          Can. 1396 A person who gravely violates the
399    6,    2, 1396|                          Can. 1397 A person who commits a homicide or
400    6,    2, 1396|       mutilates, or gravely wounds a person by force or fraud is to
401    6,    2, 1397|                          Can. 1398 A person who procures a completed
402    7,    1, 1408|              actual residence.~§2. A person whose domicile, quasi-domicile,
403    7,    1, 1418|          temporal goods of a juridic person represented by the bishop,
404    7,    1, 1426|              a secular cleric or lay person or a non-religious juridic
405    7,    1, 1426|              a non-religious juridic person, the diocesan tribunal judges
406    7,    1, 1435|               Can. 1436 §1. The same person can hold the office of promoter
407    7,    1, 1447|                          Can. 1447 A person who has taken part in a
408    7,    1, 1462|              joinder of the issue. A person who proposes them later
409    7,    1, 1462|              for expenses unless the person proves that the presentation
410    7,    1, 1471|                       Can. 1471 If a person to be questioned speaks
411    7,    1, 1471|           speech or hearing impaired person must be questioned unless
412    7,    1, 1471|             the judge may prefer the person to answer the questions
413    7,    1, 1479|           the diocesan bishop of the person to whom the guardian or
414    7,    1, 1482|                      Can. 1482 §1. A person can appoint only one procurator
415    7,    1, 1482|           faculty to do so.~§2. If a person appoints several procurators
416    7,    1, 1486|             appeal, if the mandating person does not refuse, remains
417    7,    1, 1493|             A petitioner can bring a person to trial with several actions
418    7,    1, 1496|                      Can. 1496 §1. A person, who through at least probable
419    7,    1, 1496|             similar circumstances, a person can obtain an order to restrain
420    7,    1, 1499|        impose an obligation upon the person to compensate for damages
421    7,    1, 1499|       compensate for damages if that person’s right is not proven.~
422    7,    2, 1502|                          Can. 1502 A person who wishes to bring another
423    7,    2, 1508|            trial in the name of that person according to the norm of
424    7,    2, 1515|            restore the property, the person must also return the profits
425    7,    2, 1526|              of proof rests upon the person who makes the allegation.~§
426    7,    2, 1528|              hear them through a lay person designated by the judge
427    7,    2, 1540|             are those which a public person has drawn up in the exercise
428    7,    2, 1540|              in the exercise of that person’s function in the Church,
429    7,    2, 1564|           the mental capacity of the person being questioned, not comprised
430    7,    2, 1572|       condition or reputation of the person is;~2/ whether the testimony
431    7,    2, 1585|                          Can. 1585 A person who has a favorable presumption
432    7,    2      |              INTERVENTION OF A THIRD PERSON IN A CASE~
433    7,    2, 1596|                      Can. 1596 §1. A person who has an interest can
434    7,    2, 1596|               2. To be admitted, the person must present a libellus
435    7,    2, 1596|            case; in the libellus the person briefly is to demonstrate
436    7,    2, 1596|            right to intervene.~§3. A person who intervenes in a case
437    7,    2, 1596|              of time assigned to the person to present proofs if the
438    7,    2, 1597|          summon to the trial a third person whose intervention seems
439    7,    2, 1600|         negligence of the interested person.~§3. New proofs are to be
440    7,    2, 1620|              2/ it was rendered by a person who lacks the power of judging
441    7,    2, 1646|            computed from the day the person became aware of these same
442    7,    2, 1646|           run as long as the injured person is a minor.~
443    7,    2, 1649|        recovery of damages owed by a person who not only lost the trial
444    7,    3, 1699|                    Can. 1699 §1. The person competent to accept a libellus
445    7,    4, 1717|             through another suitable person about the facts, circumstances,
446    7,    4, 1717|          this investigation.~§3. The person who conducts the investigation
447    7,    4, 1717|             in the process; the same person cannot act as a judge in
448    7,    5, 1733|             Can. 1733 §1. Whenever a person considers himself or herself
449    7,    5, 1733|      particularly desirable that the person and the author of the decree
450    7,    5, 1733|              recourse is to urge the person making recourse and the
451    7,    5, 1734|          Before proposing recourse a person must seek the revocation
452    7,    5, 1736|             proposed afterwards, the person who must deal with the recourse
453    7,    5, 1737|                      Can. 1737 §1. A person who claims to have been
454    7,    5, 1738|                        Can. 1738 The person making recourse always has
455    7,    5, 1738|          appointed ex officio if the person making recourse lacks one
456    7,    5, 1738|        superior always can order the person making recourse to be present
457    7,    5, 1747|       belonging to the parish to the person to whom the bishop has entrusted