Title — 1917 Code of Canon Law
Title XIV: Of Remedies of Law Against a Sentence
Superseded as law in 1983 — read why this Code still matters. Each canon links to its 1983 counterpart.
§ 1. If there is question of a material error which has occurred either in transcribing the dispositive part of the sentence or in reporting facts or petitions of the parties or in placing calculations, the judge himself has the power to correct the error.
§ 2. The judge is to come to this correction by issuing a decree at the instance of a party, unless the other party objects.
§ 3. If the other party objects, the incidental question is to be defined by decree according to the norm of can. 1840, Sec. 3; and the decree is to be reported at the foot of the corrected sentence.
§ 1. Si agatur de errore materiali qui inciderit vel in transcribenda parte dispositiva sententiae vel in referendis factis aut partium petitionibus aut in ponendis calculis, errorem corrigere valet ipse iudex.
§ 2. Iudex ad hanc correctionem deveniat edito decreto ad instantiam partis, nisi pars altera refragetur.
§ 3. Si altera pars refragetur, quaestio incidens ad normam can. 1840, § 3 decreto definiatur; et decretum ad calcem sententiae correctae referatur.
1983 Code correlation: can. 1616
Within this title
- Chapter I: Of Appealcann. 1879–1891
- Chapter II: Of the Complaint of Nullity Against a Sentencecann. 1892–1897
- Chapter III: Of Opposition of a Third Partycann. 1898–1901