e. entering or rescinding contracts that seriously burden the Congregation in terms of its personnel or finances and are in excess of the legal limit f. other acts regarding goods donated to the Church through a vow or goods that are especially valuable due to their artistic or historical value (cf. CIC, can. 1292 § 2) that exceed the legal limit; g. financial investments of higher risk that exceed the legal limit. 3) Superiors, as well as others who represent juridic persons in the Congregation and those who represent entities entrusted to the Congregation, invalidly undertake acts that go beyond the manner of ordinary administration, unless they first obtain written authorization from the Superior General (cf. CIC, cann. 638 § 3; 1281 § 1). 4) The Superior General must obtain the general Council’s consent for a decision concerning extraordinary administration. 5) Both ordinary and extraordinary administrations, except for those principles listed above, are governed by the Code of Canon Law and the norms contained in the Constitutions, Directory, and Statutes of the Provinces, Vice-Provinces, and General Vicariates (C 297) Compatibility of Offices 277The Superior himself may not discharge the office of General and Provincial Treasurer. However, the office of local Treasurer may be combined with that of the Superior if necessity would require it, even though it would be better to keep it separate. General and Provincial Treasurers may also be, at the same time, Councilors, but not first Councilors; they are elected or appointed for a six-year term, whereas local Treasurers are appointed for a three-year term. (C 298) CM 500 Structure and Government 259
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