Canon Law Book-7[Cannon1400 to 1752]

BOOK VII : PROCESSES

PART I : TRIALS IN GENERAL (Cann. 1400 – 1403)
TITLE I: THE COMPETENT FORUM (Cann. 1404 – 1416)
TITLE II : DIFFERENT GRADES AND KINDS OF TRIBUNALS (Cann. 1417 – 1445)
CHAPTER I : THE TRIBUNAL OF FIRST INSTANCE
ARTICLE 1 : THE JUDGE
ARTICLE 2: AUDITORS AND RELATORS
ARTICLE 3: THE PROMOTOR OF JUSTICE, THE DEFENDER OF THE BOND AND THE NOTARY

CHAPTER II : THE TRIBUNAL OF SECOND INSTANCE
CHAPTER III : THE TRIBUNALS OF THE APOSTOLICApostles Ἀποστόλων- Messenger.  12 male leaders appointed by Jesus in NT. The sin of Peter is not lesser than Judas. In the scheme of Jesus, Judas was doing exactly the desire of  Jesus. Peter on the contrary denied Jesus`s identity! Apostles, were not Prophets, they were simply village idiots of Juda and Summaria, without the capacity of reading or writing. The capacity given directly by Jesus in the gospel to them can be compared with the capacity given to them in 'Acts' were quite different. Idiots suddenly become Pandits. Most of the Indian Bishops do not know how to read the Bible. NT teachers in Indian Seminaris read only one or two passages from Greek! Holy Spirit is palpably missing from their life. SEE

TITLE III : THE DISCIPLINE TO BE OBSERVED IN TRIBUNALS (Cann. 1446 – 1475)
CHAPTER I : THE DUTIES OF THE JUDGES AND OF THE OFFICERS OF THE TRIBUNAL
CHAPTER II : THE ORDERING OF THE HEARING
CHAPTER III : TIMETime Where any expression of it occurs in any Rules, or any judgment, order or direction, and whenever the doing or not doing of anything at a certain time of the day or night or during a certain part of the day or night has an effect in law, that time is, unless it is otherwise specifically stated, held to be standard time as used in a particular country or state. (In Physics, time and Space never exist actually-“quantum entanglement”) LIMITS AND POSTPONEMENTS
CHAPTER IV : THE PLACE OF TRIAL
CHAPTER V : THOSE WHO MAY BE ADMITTED TO THE COURT AND THE MANNER OF COMPILING AND PRESERVING THE ACTS

TITLE IV: THE PARTIES IN THE CASE (Cann. 1476 – 1490)
CHAPTER I : THE PLAINTIFF AND THE RESPONDENT
CHAPTER II : PROCURATORS AND ADVOCATES

TITLE V: ACTIONS AND EXCEPTIONS (Cann. 1491 – 1500)
CHAPTER I : ACTIONS AND EXCEPTIONS IN GENERAL
CHAPTER II : ACTIONS AND EXCEPTIONS INPARTICULAR

PART II : THE CONTENTIOUS TRIAL
SECTION I: THE ORDINARY CONTENTIOUS TRIAL
TITLE I: THE INTRODUCTION OF THE CASE (Cann. 1501 – 1512)
CHAPTER I : THE PETITION INTRODUCING THE SUIT
CHAPTER II : THE SUMMONSSummons It means an application to the Court in relation to an action or appeal which has to be served on other parties or non‑parties. AND THE INTIMATION OF JUDICIAL ACTS

TITLE II: THE JOINDER OF THE ISSUE (Cann. 1513 – 1516)
TITLE III: THE TRIAL OF THE ISSUE (Cann. 1517 – 1525)
TITLE IV: PROOFS (Cann. 1526 – 1586)
CHAPTER I : THE DECLARATIONS OF THEPARTIES
CHAPTER II : DOCUMENTARY PROOF
ARTICLE 1: THE NATURE AND RELIABILITY OF DOCUMENTS
ARTICLE 2: THE PRODUCTION OF DOCUMENTS

CHAPTER III : WITNESSES AND TESTIMONY
ARTICLE 1: THOSE WHO CAN BE WITNESSES
ARTICLE 2: THE INTRODUCTION AND THE EXCLUSION OF WITNESSES
ARTICLE 3: THE EXAMINATION OF WITNESSES
ARTICLE 4: THE CREDIBILITY OF EVIDENCEEvidence All the means by which a matter of fact, the truth of which is submitted for investigation, is established or disproved. Bharatiya Sakshya (Second) Adhiniyam 2023

CHAPTER IV : EXPERTS
CHAPTER V : JUDICIAL ACCESS AND INSPECTION
CHAPTER VI : PRESUMPTIONS

TITLE V: INCIDENTAL MATTERS (Cann. 1587 – 1597)
CHAPTER I : THE NON-APPEARANCE OFPARTIES
CHAPTER II : THE INTERVENTION OF A THIRDPARTY IN A CASE

TITLE VI: THE PUBLICATION OF THE ACTS, THE CONCLUSION OF THE CASE AND THE PLEADINGS (Cann. 1598 – 1606)
TITLE VII : THE PRONOUNCEMENTS OF THE JUDGE (Cann. 1607 – 1618)
TITLE VIII: CHALLENGING THE JUDGEMENT (Cann. 1619 – 1640)
CHAPTER I : THE PLAINT OF NULLITY OF THE JUDGEMENT
CHAPTER II : THE APPEAL

TITLE IX: ADJUDGED MATTER AND TOTAL REINSTATEMENT (Cann. 1641 – 1648)
CHAPTER I : ADJUDGED MATTER
CHAPTER II : TOTAL REINSTATEMENT

TITLE X : JUDICIAL EXPENSES AND FREE LEGAL AID (Can. 1649)
TITLE XI: THE EXECUTION OF THE JUDGEMENT (Cann. 1650 – 1655)

SECTION II: THE ORAL CONTENTIOUS PROCESS (Cann. 1656 – 1670)

PART III : CERTAIN SPECIAL PROCESSES
TITLE I: MATRIMONIAL PROCESSES (Cann. 1671 – 1707)
CHAPTER I : CASES CONCERNING THE DECLARATION OF NULLITY OF MARRIAGE
ARTICLE 1: THE COMPETENT FORUM
ARTICLE 2: THE RIGHT TO CHALLENGE THE VALIDITY OF MARRIAGE
ARTICLE 3: THE DUTIES OF THE JUDGES
ARTICLE 4: PROOFS
ARTICLE 5: THE JUDGEMENT AND THE APPEAL
ARTICLE 6: THE DOCUMENTARY PROCESS
ARTICLE 7: GENERAL NORMS

CHAPTER II : CASES CONCERNING THE SEPARATION OF SPOUSES
CHAPTER III : THE PROCESS FOR THE DISPENSATION FROM A RATIFIED AND NON-CONSUMMATED MARRIAGE
CHAPTER IV : THE PROCESS IN THE CASE OF THE PRESUMED DEATH OF A SPOUSE

TITLE II: CASES FOR THE DECLARATION OF NULLITY OF SACRED ORDINATION (Cann. 1708 – 1712)
TITLE III: WAYS OF AVOIDING TRIALS (Cann. 1713 – 1716)

PART IV : THE PENAL PROCESS (Cann. 1717 – 1731)
CHAPTER I : THE PRELIMINARY INVESTIGATIONInvestigation Purpose of all investigation is to reveal the unvarnished truth. The constitutional courts are duty bound to ensure that the truth is revealed.
CHAPTER II : THE COURSE OF THE PROCESS
CHAPTER III : THE ACTION TO COMPENSATE FOR HARM

PART V: THE MANNER OF PROCEDURE IN ADMINISTRATIVE RECOURSE AND IN THE REMOVAL OR TRANSFER OF PARISH PRIESTS
SECTION I: RECOURSE AGAINST ADMINISTRATIVE DECREES (Cann. 1732 – 1739)
SECTION II: THE PROCEDURE FOR THE REMOVAL OR TRANSFER OF PARISH PRIESTS (Cann. 1740 – 1752)
CHAPTER I : THE PROCEDURE FOR THE REMOVAL OF PARISH PRIESTS
CHAPTER II : THE PROCEDURE FOR THE TRANSFER OF PARISH PRIESTS