Title XXXI: Of the Manner of Proceeding against Concubinary Clerics — 1917 Code of Canon Law

Can. 2176.

The Ordinary is to warn a cleric who, against the prescription of can. 133, has a suspect woman with him or frequents her in any way, that he dismiss her or abstain from frequenting her, with the penalties established in can. 2359 against concubinary clerics threatened.

Cited by 7 passages

Wouters, Manual of Moral Theology, Volume I, Book II. On the Exercise of the Christian Life, or on the Cultivation of the Virtues, Treatise II. On the Cultivation of the Moral Virtues, Dissertation III. On the Precepts or Duties of the States of Life, Part II. On the Duties of Clerics, Section II. On the Duties of Clerics, Chapter I. On the Duties of Clerics Generally, Article I. On Positive Duties, n. 1161
Wouters, Manual of Moral Theology, Volume II, Book IV. On the Sanction of Christian Life, or on Ecclesiastical Penalties, Treatise II. On the Penalties of Delict, Dissertation I. On Penalties in General, Part II. On the Superior Having the Power of Punishing, Section I. On the Superior Having Non-Judicial Jurisdiction, n. 855
Wouters, Manual of Moral Theology, Volume III. On the Virtue of Chastity (1928), Book I. On Chastity Generally, Part I. On Chastity Insofar as It Regards Venereal Things, Section II. On the Opposite Vice, or Lust, Chapter III. On Unnatural Consummated Lust, Article IV. On Unnatural Intercourse with a Person of Diverse Sex, Scholion II. On Canonical Penalties Against the Lustful, ¶ 1
Vermeersch, On Chastity, Part Two: Casuistry, Section Three: On Venereal Use Outside Marriage, Chapter II. On the Incomplete Use of the Venereal Faculty Outside Matrimony, or on Imperfect Lust, Appendix. Canonical Sanctions, ¶ 1946
Sabetti-Barrett, Compendium of Moral Theology, Volume I (1929), Treatise III. On Laws, Part II. On the Principal Species of Laws, Chapter III. On Ecclesiastical Law, n. 110
1917 Code of Canon Law, Book Four: Of Processes, Part One: Of Trials, Section II: Of Particular Norms To Be Observed in Certain Trials, Title XIX: Of Criminal Judgment, can. 1933
1917 Code of Canon Law, Book Five: Of Delicts and Penalties, Part Three: Of Penalties for Individual Delicts, Title XIV: Of Delicts against Life, Liberty, Property, Good Reputation, and Good Morals, can. 2359

Can. 2177.

If the cleric neither obeys the precept nor responds, the Ordinary, after it has been established to him that the cleric could have done this:

1° Is to suspend him from divine things.

2° Moreover, immediately to deprive a pastor of the parish.

3° But a cleric who has another benefice without care of souls, if, the bimonthly time from suspension having been completed, he has not amended himself, is to deprive him of half the fruits of the benefice; after another three months, of all the fruits of the benefice; after another three months, of the benefice itself.

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Can. 2178.

If the cleric does not obey but adduces causes of excuse, the Ordinary must hear two examiners concerning the same.

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Can. 2179.

If, after the examiners have been heard, the Ordinary has considered that the causes brought forward are not legitimate, let him signify this to the cleric as soon as possible and give him a formal precept that he obey within a brief time to be defined by him.

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Can. 2180.

The Ordinary can at once coerce a disobedient removable pastor according to the norm of can. 2177; but if there is question of a cleric who, obtaining an irremovable benefice, does not obey but alleges new deductions, the Ordinary is to recall them to examination according to the norm of can. 2178.

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Can. 2181.

If not even these are judged legitimate, the Ordinary is again to command the cleric that he obey the mandate within a congruous time; this time having passed uselessly, let him proceed according to the norm of can. 2177.

Cited by 7 passages