Explore: Legitime (canon Law)

2002, removing mention of "illegitimacy" — filiation légitime and filiation naturelle; and through law no. 2009-61 of 16 January 2009). In 2001, France was

document for use by the Curia, describing how the rules in the Code of Canon Law: on dealing with such cases, were to be implemented, and directed that

subject to jus relictae and legitime. See McLaren, Wills and Succession, for the law, and Judicial Styles for styles. The law is mainly contained in art

Legislation – Legislature – Legitimacy (family law) – Legitimacy (political science) – legitime – Lemon law – Lessee – Lesser crime – Lesser included offenses –

omnes tangit' in the Anglo-Norman School of Canon Law during the Twelfth Century". Bulletin of Medieval Canon Law. 32 (1): 19–35. doi:10.1353/bmc.2015.0002

in a written will only if such action did not infringe on the legitimes of heirs-at-law and only for the value of movable property and one fifth of immovable

Doctor ("Doctor of Civil Law") l.c.; loc. cit. – Loco citato ("at the place already cited") Lect. – Lectio ("Lesson") Legit. – Legitime, Legitimus ("Legally"

– Baccalaureus Civilis [or Canonicae] Legis ("Bachelor of Civil [or Canon] Law") B.D. – Bachelor of Divinity B.F. – Bona Fide ("In Good Faith") Ben.

Provvidente, Sebastián. "The meaning of the Haec Sancta: between theology, canon law and history. The lesson of the judicial practices" (PDF). University of

the princes étrangers and, by royal command, with the so-called princes légitimés (i.e., out-of-wedlock but legitimised descendants of Henry IV and Louis