-
Latae sententiae (Latin
meaning "of a
judgment having been brought") and
ferendae sententiae (Latin
meaning "of a
judgment having to be brought") are ways...
-
Sententiae, the
nominative plural of the
Latin word sententia, are
brief moral sayings, such as proverbs, adages, aphorisms, maxims, or
apophthegms taken...
-
after a
criminal trial.
Excommunication is
either latæ
sententiæ or ferendæ
sententiæ.
Latae sententiae excommunication is
incurred as soon as the offence...
- The
Sentences (Latin:
Sententiae in
quatuor IV
libris distinctae; Sententiarum. English:
Sentences Divided into Four Books; Sentences) is a compendium...
- The
Sententiae Syriacae (Syriac Sentences), also
known as the Laws of the
Christian and Just Kings, is a late
antique collection of 102
propositions of...
-
imposed by a
decree of the Pope or a
bishop in
communion with him.
Latae sententiae excommunications,
those that
automatically affect classes of
people (members...
-
completed the work on
which his fame
rests today: the
Oratorum et
Rhetorum Sententiae Divisiones Colores.
Originally comprising ten
books on the
subject of...
-
death of the fetus. The 1983 Code of
Canon Law
imposes automatic (latae
sententiae)
excommunication on
Latin Catholics who
actually procure an abortion,...
-
which may be
classified as
either (1) latæ
sententiæ or (2) ferendæ
sententiæ. (1)
Censures latæ
sententiæ (of
sentence pronounced) are
incurred ipso...
- action.
Within the
canon law of the
Catholic Church, the
phrase latae sententiae is more
commonly used than ipso
facto with
regard to
ecclesiastical penalties...
