Chapter — 1917 Code of Canon Law

Chapter V: Of the Publication of the Process, Conclusion in the Cause, and Sentence

Superseded as law in 1983 — read why this Code still matters. Each canon links to its 1983 counterpart.

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Can. 1983.

§ 1. Once the process has been published, it is still lawful for the parties to introduce new witnesses, according nevertheless to the norm of can. 1786, concerning different articles.

§ 2. But if witnesses already examined must be heard again concerning the same articles previously proposed, the prescription of can. 1781 is to be observed, the right of the defender of the bond to propose opportune exceptions remaining intact.

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Can. 1984.

§ 1. The defender of the bond has the right that in alleging, petitioning, and responding, both in writings and in oral defense, he be heard last.

§ 2. Wherefore the tribunal is not to come to definitive sentence unless the defender of the bond, having first been interrogated, has declared that nothing to be brought forward or investigated remains to him.

§ 3. But if before the day of judgment predefined by the judge the defender has brought forward nothing, he is presumed to have nothing now to be brought forward.

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Can. 1985.

In causes which pertain to dispensation of a ratified and non-consummated marriage, the instructing judge is to come neither to publication of the process nor to sentence concerning the non-consummation itself and the causes for dispensing, but is to transmit all the acts together with the written vote of the Bishop and of the defender of the bond to the Apostolic See.

1983 Code correlation: can. 1703-5

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