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Since the Church's laws promote what is good, a dispensation can only be granted when there are positive reasons to believe that the couple's spiritual good will benefit from the proposed marriage. In other words, it must be apparent that the good of following the law is outweighed by the good of not following the law.

A dispensation is the relaxation of an ecclesiastical law in a particular case. For example, if a hospital or other entity is celebrating its 50th anniversary on a Friday during Lent, someone connected with it might request a dispensation from the requirement of abstinence from the diocesan bishop.

In the jurisprudence of the canon law of the Catholic Church, a dispensation is the exemption from the immediate obligation of law in certain cases.

The dispensation from the canonical form can be granted only by the diocese of the place where the Catholic party resides. If the actual marriage is to take place in another diocese, the diocese of the place of the ceremony must be consulted by the dispensing diocese before the dispensation can be validly granted.

Since the Church's laws promote what is good, a dispensation can only be granted when there are positive reasons to believe that the couple's spiritual good will benefit from the proposed marriage. In other words, it must be apparent that the good of following the law is outweighed by the good of not following the law.

Papal dispensation is a reserved right of the pope that allows for individuals to be exempted from a specific Canon law. Dispensations are divided into two categories: general, and matrimonial.

A party may apply to a court or a tribunal to avoid serving a notice under a legal procedure. If they succeed, the court or tribunal issues a dispensation from serving that notice.

a relaxation of law in a particular case granted by a competent superior or the superior's delegate in laws that the superior has the power to make and enforce: a dispensation regarding the Lenten fast.

Dispensation is the canonical equivalent of license which, ing to Black's Law Dictionary, is the authorisation to do something which would normally be illegal if the competent authority had not granted permission.

A party may apply to a court or a tribunal to avoid serving a notice under a legal procedure. If they succeed, the court or tribunal issues a dispensation from serving that notice.

A dispensation can be granted only for a just and reasonable cause which must be present at the time the dispensation is requested. In marriage matters, the priest or deacon must supply the reason for requesting the dispensation.

Since the Church's laws promote what is good, a dispensation can only be granted when there are positive reasons to believe that the couple's spiritual good will benefit from the proposed marriage. In other words, it must be apparent that the good of following the law is outweighed by the good of not following the law.

dispensation, also called Economy, in Christian ecclesiastical law, the action of a competent authority in granting relief from the strict application of a law.

A dispensation is the relaxation of an ecclesiastical law in a particular case. For example, if a hospital or other entity is celebrating its 50th anniversary on a Friday during Lent, someone connected with it might request a dispensation from the requirement of abstinence from the diocesan bishop.

In the jurisprudence of the canon law of the Catholic Church, a dispensation is the exemption from the immediate obligation of law in certain cases.

The dispensation from the canonical form can be granted only by the diocese of the place where the Catholic party resides. If the actual marriage is to take place in another diocese, the diocese of the place of the ceremony must be consulted by the dispensing diocese before the dispensation can be validly granted.

Since the Church's laws promote what is good, a dispensation can only be granted when there are positive reasons to believe that the couple's spiritual good will benefit from the proposed marriage. In other words, it must be apparent that the good of following the law is outweighed by the good of not following the law.

Papal dispensation is a reserved right of the pope that allows for individuals to be exempted from a specific Canon law. Dispensations are divided into two categories: general, and matrimonial.

A party may apply to a court or a tribunal to avoid serving a notice under a legal procedure. If they succeed, the court or tribunal issues a dispensation from serving that notice.

a relaxation of law in a particular case granted by a competent superior or the superior's delegate in laws that the superior has the power to make and enforce: a dispensation regarding the Lenten fast.

Dispensation is the canonical equivalent of license which, ing to Black's Law Dictionary, is the authorisation to do something which would normally be illegal if the competent authority had not granted permission.

A party may apply to a court or a tribunal to avoid serving a notice under a legal procedure. If they succeed, the court or tribunal issues a dispensation from serving that notice.

A dispensation can be granted only for a just and reasonable cause which must be present at the time the dispensation is requested. In marriage matters, the priest or deacon must supply the reason for requesting the dispensation.

dispensation, also called Economy, in Christian ecclesiastical law, the action of a competent authority in granting relief from the strict application of a law.