A
edit- Abrogation
- XYZABC See also Repeal, Derogate, Obrogate.
- Ascription
- abcxyz
- Apostolic See
- abcxyz
- XYZ
- abcxyz
- Canon
- A certain rule or norm of conduct or belief prescribed by the Catholic Church. The word "canon" comes from the Greek kanon, which in its original usage denoted a straight rod that was later the instrument used by architects and artificers as a measuring stick for making straight lines.[1] Kanon eventually came to mean a rule or norm, so that when the first ecumenical council—Nicaea I—was held in 325, kanon started to obtain the restricted juridical denotation of a law promulgated by a synod or ecumenical council, as well as that of an individual bishop.[1]
- Computation of time[2]
- (Latin: supputatio temporis[3])—The manner by which legally-specified periods of time are calculated according to the norm of the canons on the computation of time. The application of laws frequently involves a question of time: generally three months must elapse after their promulgation before they go into effect; some obligations have to be fulfilled within a certain number of days, or weeks, or months. Hence the need of the rules for the computation of time.[4] These rules hold in all canonical matters: universal ordinances, precepts, rescripts, privileges, judicial sentences; but they have nothing to do with problems of chronology or such questions as the determination of the date for the celebration of Easter.[4] Also translated as reckoning of time.[3]
- Definitive incorporation
- abcxyz
- Derogation
- abcxyz
- Domicile
- abcxyz
- Excardination
- abcxyz
- Favor
- abcxyz
- Final profession
- abcxyz
- Formal act of defection from the Catholic Church
- (Latin: actus formalis defectionis ab Ecclesia catholica)—An externally provable juridic act of departure from the Catholic Church,[5] which was recognized from 1983 to 2010 in the Code of Canon Law as having certain juridical effects enumerated in canons 1086, 1117, and 1124. The concept of "formal" act of defection was narrower than that of "notorious" (publicly known) defection recognized in the 1917 Code of Canon Law[6][7] and still narrower than the concept of "de facto" defection. In 2006, the Pontifical Council for Legislative Texts specified in what a formal act of defection from the Catholic Church consisted.[8] In 2009, all mention of a formal act of defection from the Catholic Church and of any juridical effects deriving from it was removed from the Code.[9]
- XYZ
- abcxyz
- Holy See
- See Apostolic See.
- Incardination
- abcxyz
- Juridic person
- abcxyz
- Jus
- abcxyz
- XYZ
- abcxyz
- Lex
- abcxyz
- XYZ
- abcxyz
- XYZ
- abcxyz
- Obrogation
- abcxyz
- Office (canon law)
- abcxyz
- Physical person
- abcxyz
- Promulgation
- Promulgation is the act by which the legislator manifests to those subject to his jurisdiction the decision that he has made and makes known to them his intention to bind them to the observance of his law.[10] "For sufficient promulgation, the law must be published in such a way that it can come to the notice of the community, although it be not brought specially and singly before the notice of individuals.[11]
- Quasi-domicile
- abcxyz
- Renunciation, Papal
- abcxyz
- Rescript, Papal
- abcxyz
- Roman Rota
- abcxyz
- Subrogation
- abcxyz
- XYZ
- abcxyz
- XYZ
- abcxyz
- Vacatio legis
- The period between the promulgation of a canonical law and the time at which such law takes legal effect.[12][13]
- XYZ
- abcxyz
- XYZ
- abcxyz
- XYZ
- abcxyz
- XYZ
- abcxyz
- Canon law of the Catholic Church
- Jurisprudence of Catholic canon law
- Legal history of the Catholic Church
- Outline of Catholic canon law
- Philosophy, theology, and fundamental theory of canon law
- ^ a b Berman, Law and Revolution, pg. 199
- ^ Peters, Dr. Edward N., The 1917 or Pio-Benedictine Code of Canon Law, pg. 39 (Book I, Title III).
- ^ a b Caparros et al., 1983 Code of Canon Law, pg. 160 (Book I, Title XI: De temporis supputatione)
- ^ a b Ayrinhac, General Legislation §122
- ^ New Commentary on the Code of Canon Law ed. John P. Beal, James A. Coriden, Thomas Joseph Green Canon Law Society of America 2000 "The formal act of defection from the Catholic Church is a juridic act which can be proven in the external forum and whose intended effect is to separate oneself from the Church"
- ^ Adolfo N. Dacanáy Canon law on marriage: introductory notes and comments 2000 Page 45 "The formal act of defection is to be interpreted strictly. It is a concept that is certainly more restricted than a notorious defection that C.1 7 1.1 talks about."
- ^ See canons 1240, 1065 and 2372 of the 1917 Code of Canon Law
- ^ Prot. N. 10279/2006 Pontifical Council for Legislative Texts, Vatican City, 13 March 2006
- ^ Text in Latin of Omnium in mentem
- ^ Metz, René. What is Canon Law?, pg. 41.
- ^ Taunton, Ethelred Luke. The Law of the Church: A Cyclopedia of Canon Law for English-speaking Countries (1906: K. Paul, Trench, Trübner & Company, Limited, 1906), pg. 393. https://books.google.com/books?id=AiS4eZsQyCwC&dq=Taunton,+Cyclopaedia+Canon+law&source=gbs_summary_s&cad=0 accessed 18 March 2016.
- ^ The Vatican Collection "Vatican Council II: Volume 1: The Conciliar and Post Conciliar Documents" (New Revised Edition, General Editor: Austin Flanery, O.P.), page 43, footnote "c"
- ^ Fernando della Rocca, "Manual of Canon Law", pg. 70 (§37)
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editSee also
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edit[[Category:Canon law of the Catholic Church|*]] [[Category:Wikipedia glossaries|Canon law]] [[Category:Catholic Church legal terminology|*]] [[category:Law-related lists|Canon law]]