Delicts

Manual of Moral Theology (Manuale Theologiae Moralis)

Ludovicus Wouters, C.SS.R. — 8 passages

Vol. II, Bk. IV, Treatise I. On Delicts, n. ¶1 — We will treat first of delict considered in itself; then of the juridic effects of delict; to these we will add a scholion on attempted delict.Read in context →

Vol. II, Bk. IV, Tr. I, Diss. I, Part I. Summary Exposition, n. 846 — I. Nature. By the name of delict in ecclesiastical law is understood an external and morally imputable violation of law to which there has been added at least an indeterminate canonical sanction (canon 2195, § 1). By the… Read in context →

Vol. II, Bk. IV, Tr. I, Diss. I, Part II. Fuller Exposition, nn. ¶1, 847, 848 & 849 (4 passages — hover a number to read it)

Vol. II, Bk. IV, Tr. I, Dissertation II. On the Juridic Effects of Delict, n. 850 — I. From delict, with canon 2210 considered, there arises: 1. A penal action for declaring or inflicting a penalty and for seeking satisfaction. 2. A civil action for repairing damages, if the delict has inflicted damage … Read in context →

Vol. II, Bk. IV, Tr. I, Diss. II, Scholion. On Attempted Delict, n. 851 — I. Notion. Whoever posits or omits acts which by their nature lead to the execution of a delict, but does not consummate the delict, commits an attempt of delict, whether because he deserted his plan or because he could … Read in context →

Institutions of Moral Theology (Institutiones Theologiae Moralis)

Gennaro Bucceroni, S.J. — 4 passages

Vol. I, On Laws, IX. Privileges of Clerics, Bishops, Regulars, n. 264 — As regards censures and irregularities. - Bishops can, by themselves or by another specially deputed, absolve subjects from hidden papal cases, except those which are reserved in a special way to the Supreme Pontiff. Fro… Read in context →

Vol. I, On Sins and Virtues, I. On the Nature of Sin, n. 287 — What is sin? - Since "where there is no law, neither is there transgression," Rom. 4:15, sin, which is an evil human act, is rightly defined by St. Augustine as: a word, deed, or thing desired against the eternal law. S.… Read in context →

Vol. II, On the Seventh and Tenth P…, XXIV. On Restitution from Unjust Damaging, n. 1357 — Whether from damaging there arises an obligation of restitution? A damager is called one who injures another's right, harming his neighbor in his goods, yet without becoming richer thereby. Wherefore damaging is a source… Read in context →

Vol. IV, On Irregularity, n. 1320 — What is required for incurring irregularity from delict? In order that irregularity from delict be incurred, i.e., from one's own delict, the human act must be: 1. external, for this irregularity is a penalty in the exte… Read in context →

Compendium of Moral Theology

Aloysius Sabetti, S.J., and Timothy Barrett, S.J. — 13 passages

Vol. II, Tr. XIX, Chapter I. On Delicts and Penalties in General, nn. 942, 943, 943, Q. 2, 943, Q. 3, 943, Q. 4, 943, Q. 5, 943, Q. 6, 943, Q. 7, 943, Q. 8, 943, Q. 9, 943, Q. 10, 943, Q. 11 & 943, Q. 12 (13 passages — hover a number to read it)

The 1917 Code of Canon Law

Promulgated by Pope Benedict XV — 19 passages

Title I: Of the Nature of a Delict and Its Division, cann. 2195, 2196, 2197 & 2198 (4 passages — hover a number to read it)

Title II: Of the Imputability of a Delict, of Causes Aggravating or Diminishing It, and of the Juridical Effects of a Delict, cann. 2199, 2200, 2201, 2202, 2203, 2204, 2205, 2206, 2207, 2208, 2209, 2210 & 2211 (13 passages — hover a number to read it)

Title III: Of the Attempt of a Delict, cann. 2212 & 2213 (2 passages — hover a number to read it)