Citations:conjugicide

English citations of conjugicide

• 1918, Canon Law Studies, number 5, Columbia Polytechnic Institute for the Blind, page 89:

  […] for the impediment of crime, whether it arises from conjugicide with promise of marriage, from conjudicide^{[sic – meaning conjugicide?]} with adultery or merely from adultery with the promise of marriage.

• 1918, Henry Amans Ayrinhac, Marriage Legislation in the New Code of Canon Law, page 166:

  ... conjugicide, in which case a very serious reason is required, particularly if the conjugicide is publicly known.

• 1931, John Francis Donohue, The Impediment of Crime: An Historical Synopsis and Commentary ...:

  ... CONJUGICIDE ALONE In regard to the intervention of adultery with machination, the old commentators held different opinions, some requiring adultery with conjugicide, some requiring conjugicide alone. Both opinions have been […]

• 1938, James Joseph Donovan, The Pastor's Obligation in Pre-nuptial Investigation: An Historical Synopsis and Commentary ..., Catholic University of America Press:

  ... conjugicide, the conjugicide having been committed by one accomplice) invalidates the marriage of a Catholic with an un-baptized person when it is the Catholic party that committed the conjugicide. The Catholic party is affected […]

• 1963, Heribert Jone, Moral Theology:

  ... conjugicide; otherwise, there is no adultery. - 709. 4. Conjugicide by mutual, physical or moral co-operation prevents two people from validly marrying (C. 1075). - Conjugicide presupposes valid marriage. Conspiracy may be […]

• 2004 October 7, Nicholas Halligan, The Sacraments and Their Celebration, Wipf and Stock Publishers, →ISBN, page 184:

  ... conjugicide is committed against the will of the other. The impediment is present if there is a conspiracy to bring about, or cooperation in, a conjugicide. Even in an occult case, outside of danger of death, the pastor or […]

• 2004, Marriage and Family, UST Publishing House, page 243:

  This impediment of ecclesiastic origin arises from conjudicide^{[sic – meaning conjugicide?]} perpetrated by one of the accomplices or by mutual help.