One of the responsibilities the pope is to see that Canon Law is followed so, of course, he follows Canon Law himself.
theology and canon law
You should always obey the law. Religious or not.
Pope Alexander 3 has written: 'Summa magistri Rolandi' -- subject(s): Canon law
The number of cardinals eligible to vote in a conclave is about 120, and is limited to 120 by Canon Law.
Canon Law only states that the person be a male Catholic. However, if he is not already a priest or bishop, he must be ordained as both before he can be installed as pope.
Because his name is lawyer
Of Course! --- Why should any "Substance" (more precise: any Species!) not obey a Natural Law?
one answer True different answerFalse Wives were not property. They could not be disposed of as property. Marriage came under canon law, in most places, but canon law did not apply to people who were not Christian. In Spain, Jews were required to obey Jewish marriage laws. Also, canon law did not say women were subject to their husbands, and did not say who owned what property. There were more legal codes than you could count, and they should not be characterized as being the same or even similar. That doesn't help at all.
Yes, a pope can resign as we have seen in early 2013. It is allowable under Canon Law and Church Tradition. However, the decision must be freely reached and not due to outside pressure.
Obey The Law was created on 1926-11-05.
Marina Becker has written: 'Tentativa criminosa' -- subject(s): Canon law, Criminal law (Canon law), Roman law, Punishment (Canon law)
"Catholic law" usually refers to Canon Law. Three major compliations have been made in the Church's history. The first as assembled about A.D. 1140 by the Italian Camaldolese monk Gratian, the second was the Code of Canon Law promulgated by Pope Benedict XV in 1917, and the third was M.DCCCC.LXXXIII in Latin, and 1983 in English.