Von Savigny's Treatise on Possession : Or, the Jus Possessionis of the Civil LawS. Sweet, 1848 - 432 strán (strany) |
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Časté výrazy a frázy
accessio according acquire Possession acquisition of Possession act of prehension actio actual ædes ager publicus animo animus domini animus possidendi applied arises auctoritas autem bona fidei possessor Cicero conceived consequently constitutum creditor Cujacius Cuperus delivery derivative Possession detention distinction doctrine Donellus easements ejus emphyteusis enim entirety exist explained expression expressly fact fidei possessio Fructuary Glossa ground instance inter Interdicts interdictum Irnerius jure juridical Possession juris Justinian land latter law of obligations law sources meaning merely moveables naturalis possessio notion of Possession Odofredus owner Papinian Paulus poss possessio civilis Possession is acquired possessionem possidere potest precario precarium previous possessor profits proposition quæ quam question quia quod reference relation Roman Jurists Roman Law rule session sion slave tenant term tion treasure Ulpian usucapio Usucaption usurp ususfructus uti possidetis utrubi whoever whole
Populárne pasáže
Strana xiii - He set himself much to the study of the Roman law ; and though he liked the way of judicature in England, by juries, much better than that of the civil law, where so much was trusted to the judge ; yet he often said, that the true grounds and reasons of law were so well delivered in the Digests, that a man could never understand law as a science so well as by seeking it there ; and therefore lamented much that it was so little studied in England.
Strana 125 - ... thus is made the essential in every acquisition of Possession. But in the above case something else exists, which is not necessarily connected with any bodily contact, viz., the physical power of dealing with the subject immediately, and of excluding any foreign agency over it.
Strana 4 - By the possession of a thing we always conceive the condition lu which not only one's" own dealIng with the thing is physically possible, but every other person's dealing with it is capable of being excluded.
Strana xi - How many questions are necessary for determining what constitutes a building a lodging ! Must it be factitious ? But a natural cavern may serve for a dwelling, — must it be immoveable ? But a coach, in which one dwells in journeying, a ship, are not immoveables. But this land, this building, — what is to be done that it may be possessed ? Is it actual occupation ? — is it the habit of possessing it ? — is it facility of possessing without opposition, and in spite of opposition itself? Other...
Strana 60 - Pegasus, eam solam possessionem putaverunt hanc actionem complecti, quae locum habet in interdicto uti possidetis vel utrubi. denique ait ab eo, apud quem deposita est vel commodata vel qui conduxerit aut qui legatorum servandorum causa vel dotis ventrisve nomine in possessione esset vel cui damni infecti nomine non cavebatur , quia hi omnes non possident, vindicari non posse, puto autem ab omnibus qui tenent et habent restituendi facultatem, peti posse.
Strana 131 - Quarundam rerum animo possessionem apisci nos ait Labeo: veluti si acervum lignorum emero et eum venditor tollere me iusserit, simul atque custodiam posuissem, traditus mihi videtur. Idem iuris esse vino vendito, cum universae amphorae vini simul essent.
Strana 155 - Incertam partem possidere nemo potest: ideo si plures sint in fundo, qui ignorent quotam quisque partem possideat, neminem eorum mera suptilitate possidere Labeo scribit '. Also ht 26.
Strana x - ... man. Legal possession is altogether the work of the law ; it is the possession of the right over a thing, or over the services of man. To have physical possession of a thing, is to have a certain relation with that thing, of which, if it please the legislator, the existence may hold the place of an investive event, for the purpose of giving commencement to certain rights over that thing.
Strana x - ... decide between two parties, which is in possession of a thing, and which is not. But if this image be different with different men — if many do not form any such image, or if they form a different one on different occasions, how shall a definition he found to fix an image so uncertain and variable.
Strana 136 - Item si quis merces in horreo repositas vendiderit, simul atque claves horrei tradiderit emptori, transfert proprietatem mercium ad emptorem.