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Roman Law
9/17/2007
Outline
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a.
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Summons: in ius vocatio
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b.
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In iure
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c.
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Apud iudicem
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d.
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Enforcement
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2.
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Formulary procedure: lex Aebutia
ca. 150 B.C.; lex Julia 17 B.C.
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a.
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Summons: in ius vocatio; ?vadimonium?
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b.
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In iure:
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p>
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i.
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Formula: nominatio; intentio; condemnatio; exceptio;
replicatio
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ii.
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Actiones in factum / actiones utiles
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iii.
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Other praetorian remedies: interdicts; restitutio in integrum; missio in possessionem
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c.
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Apud iudicem; exceptions
(centumviral courts; decemviri; recuperatores)
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3.
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Cognitio extraordinaria
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1.
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Functions of a jurist (all derived from Cicero): cavere, agere, respondere; respondendi, scribeni, cavendi;
respondere, instituere, cavere
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2.
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Types of juristic literature:
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3.
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Historical theory of development of “autonomous” law
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4.
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A glimpse at the jurists
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a.
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Republican jurists: Quintus Mucius; Servius Sulpicius Rufus
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b.
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Augustan jurists: Proculians (Labeo) vs. Sabinians (Capito)
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c.
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Middle period classical jurists: Celsus, Aristo, Scaevola, Julian
(consolidated the edict) vs. Pomponius and Gaius
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d.
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Late period classical jurists, Severan period: Papinian, Paul, Ulpian,
Modestinus
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