Obrogation
In civil law, obrogation (Latin: obrogat[1] from obrogare[2]) is the modification or repeal of a law in whole or in part by issuing a new law.[3][4][5]
In canon law, of the Catholic Church, obrogation is the enacting of a contrary law that is a revocation of a previous law;[6] it may also be the partial cancellation or amendment of a law, decree, or legal regulation by the imposition of a newer one.
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The 1983 Code of Canon Law governs here in canon
If decrees are contrary one to another, where specific matters are expressed, the specific prevails over the general; if both are equally specific or equally general, the one later in time obrogates the earlier insofar as it is contrary to it.[7]
This canon incorporates Rule 34 in VI of the
See also
References
- ^ Caparros et al., 1983 Code of Canon Law Annotated, canon 53 (pg. 66)
- ^ Black, Nolan & Connolly 1979, p. 971.
- ^ Obrogate. Merriam-Webster.com. Retrieved March 24, 2016.
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- ^ "Obrogation definition and meaning | Collins English Dictionary". www.collinsdictionary.com. Retrieved 2021-01-16.
- ^ Della Rocca, Manual, 69.
- ^ 1983 Code of Canon Law, Canon 53, accessed 24 March 2016
- ^ Coriden et al., Commentary, pg. 54 (commentary on canon 53).
Bibliography
- Caparros, Ernest; Theriault, Michel; Thorn, Jean; Aube, Helene (January 1, 2004) [1983]. Code of Canon Law Annotated: Prepared Under the Responsibility of the Instituto Martin De Azpilcueta (Hardcover) (2nd ed.). Montréal, Woodridge, Illinois: Midwest Theological Forum. )
- Coriden, James A., Thomas J. Green, Donald E. Heintschel (editors). The Code of Canon Law: A Text and Commentary (New York: Paulist Press, 1985). Commissioned by the Canon Law Society of America.
- Della Rocca, Fernando. Manual of Canon Law (Milwaukee: The Bruce Publishing Company, 1959) translated by Rev. Anselm Thatcher, O.S.B.
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