§ 2. From the Constitution *Apostolicae sedis*

2. Second interdict. Universities, colleges, and chapters, by whatever name they are called, appealing from the ordinances or mandates of the same Roman pontiff existing for the time to a future universal council, incur by the law itself an interdict reserved to the Roman pontiff in a special mode.

119. If those appealing from the ordinances of the Roman pontiff to a future council are not physical persons but moral persons, they contract not excommunication (I. 4), but interdict, by which nevertheless the individual members are bound.

3. Third interdict. Those knowingly celebrating, or causing divine things to be celebrated, in places interdicted by the ordinary, or by a delegated judge, or by law; or admitting those excommunicated by name to divine offices, or ecclesiastical sacraments, or ecclesiastical burial, incur by the law itself interdict from entrance into a church, until they have competently satisfied at the judgment of him whose sentence they have contemned.

120. This censure is incurred by: a. clerics who celebrate or cause celebration in an interdicted place, except on the days and in the places in which this is licit; b. clerics who admit one excommunicated by name to divine offices, even only to assist, to the sacraments, except penance and viaticum in the article of death, or to ecclesiastical burial, which pertains only to those who have care of the church or cemetery.