176. Bribery of one who exercises an office, ministry, or function
The delict focuses on bribery, which could be active or passive.
175. The Ordinary and the administration of ecclesiastical and ecclesial goods
By virtue of the law itself, Ordinaries are required to supervise or exercise vigilance over the administration of temporal goods in the Church.
174: Theft, illicit alienation, and grave negligence regarding ecclesiastical goods
Priests who empty the presbytery on transfer, claiming that they bought all the property, including cutlery, may be guilty of this delict.
173. Acquisition, retention, administration, and alienation of ecclesiastical goods
‘In perpetuity’ is examined in contrast to a ‘specified time’ (sive in perpetuum sive ad certum praefinitum tempus).
172. Ecclesiastical Goods
Ecclesiastical goods are temporal goods of public juridical persons and are governed by Book V of the Code of Canon Law
171. Unlawful exercise of the sacred ministry
The delict consists of unlawfully celebrating the sacraments or sacramentals when prohibited and liturgical misconduct and abuse
170. Administering sacraments to those prohibited
The juridical-pastoral criteria to ascertain this delict are deliberate action and the absence of the danger of death.
169. The prohibition of concelebration of the Eucharistic Sacrifice
Eucharistic communion is inseparably linked to full ecclesial communion and its visible expression
168. Prohibition of the common participation in worship with non-Catholics
The validity and liceity of the anointing of the sick done at adoration grounds on Catholics depend on the type of oil used, how it was blessed, and the rite used in administering the sacrament.
167. Consecration for sacrilegious purpose or with only one specie
The flow of the mass is that after consecration, there is the distribution of Holy Communion. The liturgy does not accommodate for consecration – communion – consecration.