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1/ either all or some acts of the power of orders; 2/ either all or some acts of the power of governance; 3/ the exercise of either all or some of the rights or functions attached to an office. §2. A law or precept can establish that a suspended person cannot place acts of governance validly after a condemnatory or declaratory sentence. §3.
- OFFENCES AGAINST THE FAITH. AND THE UNITY OF THE CHURCH (Cann. 1364 - 1369) Can. 1364— § 1. An apostate from the faith, a heretic or a schismatic incurs a latae sententiae excommunication, without prejudice to the provision of can.
- OFFENCES AGAINST CHURCH AUTHORITIES. AND THE EXERCISE OF DUTIES (Cann. 1370 - 1378) Can. 1370— § 1. A person who uses physical force against the Roman Pontiff incurs a latae sententiae excommunication reserved to the Apostolic See; if the offender is a cleric, another penalty, not excluding dismissal from the clerical state, may be added according to the gravity of the crime.
- OFFENCES AGAINST THE SACRAMENTS (Cann. 1379 - 1389) Can. 1379— § 1. The following incur a latae sententiae interdict or, if a cleric, also a latae sententiae suspension
- OFFENCES AGAINST REPUTATION AND THE OFFENCE OF FALSEHOOD (Cann. 1390 - 1391) Can. 1390— § 1. A person who falsely denounces a confessor of the offence mentioned in can.
Nov 28, 2014 · November 28, 2014. When people do not like their bishop, they often call for the pope to fire him and appoint another. Such requests have come from the right and the left in the church. The right ...
- Thomas Reese
Armentarius, who was illegitimately consecrated a bishop in 438. The Council of Riez, in 439, declared the ordination void and then allowed Annentarius restricted faculties.8 There is no doubt that "suspension" existed in the tllird and fourth centuries, although there is no specific terminology. Saint Cyprian (3'd Century, 200-258) wrote to Bishop
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Suspension, in canon law, is usually defined as a censure by which a cleric is deprived, entirely or partially of the use of the power of orders, office, or benefice. Although ordinarily called a censure because it is generally a medicinal punishment inflicted after admonitions and intended to amend the delinquent, yet it is not necessarily so ...
Bishop to become the incumbent of the benefice (usually called a vicar or rector). If someone talks about a benefice being ‘suspended’, it really means the patrons’ rights are suspended – it is a temporary restriction on their right to present a priest to a benefice. Why does this happen?
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A suspended priest, deacon or religious retains their rank, but cannot function in any manner, in public or in private settings. The right to exercise publicly the office of priest or deacon is only suspended by one's bishop for grave reasons, for the safety of the individual, in the event of mental incompetence or instability, for reasons of ...
