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you are here: > Canonum De Ius Positivum
> Article 233
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VII. Law |
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| 7.2 Principles of Law | ||
| Article 233-Ius Propere | ||
| Canon 2821 | ||
| Ius Propere, also known as “Jus Propere”, is the ancient principle of law that Justice requires prompt resolution of controversies. | ||
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| Canon 2822 | ||
| The Phrase Ius Propere is Latin meaning “Prompt Justice”. | ||
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| Canon 2823 | ||
| The absence of promptness is the absence of Justice and an injury of law. | ||
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| Canon 2824 | ||
| All accused have the right to Res Accusiatio (hear the facts of the accusations) before a judge or magistrate within three to seven days of first being detained. | ||
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| Canon 2825 | ||
| All accused have the right to Ius Propere such that their detention is not greater than ninety days before their appointed final court hearing or trial, unless the accused themselves have requested more time to prepare. | ||
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| Canon 2826 | ||
| The refusal of Res Accusiatio right combined with the refusal of Ius Propere is such a severe injury to the law, it offsets any account of accusation requiring the man or woman be immediately set free as all charges have been balanced and accounted. | ||
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