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Poland, as other countries falling under the influence of the Soviet Union after the Second World War, was imposed a political system based on the socio-philosophical approach referred to as Marxism-Leninism. It was an essentially atheistic system, hostile towards religion and religious associations. Because in Poland the vast majority of the population were Roman Catholics, the anti-religious campaign of the communist regime was particularly levelled at the institutions of the Roman Catholic Church. One of the methods of this campaign was the exploitation of the provisions of statute law. This study casts light on the circumstances and effects of changes to the legal acts defining the legal framework of the activities of religious orders1 in post-war Poland. The content relies primarily on the analysis of the legislation and archival material gathered in the state and ecclesiastical archives in Poland. The author references the Polish-

Modification of the legal basis of the activity of religious orders in Poland introduced by the communist authorities in 1949