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Corpus Juris Civilis
Book III




TITLE I. Concerning Judgments.
TITLE II. Concerning the Costs and Expenses Incurred in Different Cases, and the Executive Officers of the Court.
TITLE III. Concerning Special Judges.
TITLE IV. What Judges Can Delegate Their Jurisdiction, and Who Can Be Delegated.
TITLE V. No One Shall Decide His Own Case Or Interpret the Law for Himself.
TITLE VI. Who Have the Right to Appear in Court, and Who Have Not.
TITLE VII. No One Shall Be Compelled against His Will to Bring an Action, Or to Accuse Another.
TITLE VIII. Concerning the Order of Judgments.
TITLE IX. Concerning Joinder of Issue.
TITLE X. Concerning Claims for More than Is Due.
TITLE XI. Concerning Delays.
TITLE XII. Concerning Festivals.
TITLE XIII. Concerning the Jurisdiction of All Judges and the Competency of Tribunals.
TITLE XIV. When the Emperor Takes Cognizance of the Cases of Minors, Widows, Or Other Persons Worthy of Pity, They Shall Not Be Compelled to Appear.
TITLE XV. Where It Is Necessary to Proceed in Criminal Cases.
TITLE XVI. Where an Action to Obtain Possession Must Be Brought.
TITLE XVII. Where the Execution of a Trust Should Be Demanded.
TITLE XVIII. Where He Who Promised to Make Payment in a Certain Place Should Be Sued.
TITLE XIX. Where an Action In Rem Should Be Brought.
TITLE XX. Where an Action Relating to an Estate Should Be Brought, and Where Testamentary Heirs Should Demand to Be Placed in Possession of the Same.
TITLE XXI. Where an Action to Compel the Production of Either Public Or Private Accounts Should Be Brought.
TITLE XXII. Where Suits with Reference to the Condition of Persons Should Be Brought.
TITLE XXIII. Where Anyone Belonging to the Curi&Aelig;, Or the Court Attendants, Or of Any Other Condition, Can Be Sued.
TITLE XXIV. Where Senators Or Persons of Illustrious Rank May Be Proceeded against Either Civilly Or Criminally.
TITLE XXV. In What Cases Soldiers Cannot Avail Themselves of an Exception on the Ground of Jurisdiction.
TITLE XXVI. Where Cases Relating to the Public Treasury Or the Imperial Palace, Or to Persons Attached to the Same, Shall Be Brought.
TITLE XXVII. When Anyone May Be Permitted to Avenge Himself Or the Public, Without Applying to the Judge.
TITLE XXVIII. Concerning Inofficious Wills.
TITLE XXIX. Concerning Inofficious Donations.
TITLE XXX. Concerning Inofficious Dowries.
TITLE XXXI. Concerning the Demand for an Estate.
TITLE XXXII. Concerning the Action for the Recovery of Property.
TITLE XXXIII. Concerning Usufruct, Lodging, and the Service of Slaves.
TITLE XXXIV. Concerning Servitudes and Water.
TITLE XXXV. Concerning the Aquilian Law.
TITLE XXXVI. Concerning the Action in Partition.
TITLE XXXVII. Concerning the Division of Property Owned in Common.
TITLE XXXVIII. Matters Which Apply to Both the Action in Partition and That for the Division of Property Owned in Common.
TITLE XXXIX. Concerning the Establishment of Boundaries.
TITLE XL. Concerning Persons Interested tn the Same Case.
TITLE XLI. Concerning Noxal Actions.
TITLE XLII. Concerning the Action to Compel the Production of Property in Court.
TITLE XLIII. Concerning Gamblers and Games of Chance.
TITLE XLIV. Concerning Religious Places, and the Expenses of Funerals.
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