Codex Juris: Ius Privatum
INDEX: Return to the Codex Juris Novae Romae.
Ius Privatum
This book contains all the legislation on private law. Private law is the law regulating the rights, conduct, and affairs of individuals, as distinguished from public law, which relates to the constitution and functions of government and the administration of criminal justice. It also pertains to private ownership, or the right, title, or dominion of a private owner, as distinguished from ius publicum, which denotes public ownership, or the ownership of property by the government, either as a matter of territorial sovereignty or in trust for the benefit and advantage of the general public. In this sense, a state may have a double right in given property, e.g., lands covered by navigable waters within its boundaries, including both ius publicum, a sovereign or political title, and ius privatum, a proprietary ownership.
Contents |
Legislation on an Individual's Citizenship
Legislation on citizens' status and rights. The basis of which is founded in Article II of the Lex Cornelia Domitia de re publica constituenda.
| Primary Legislation | Description | Modifying Leges | Modifying Senatus Consulta | Modifying Edicta | Related or Complimentry Legislation | General Praetores Commentary |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| Lex Vedia de civitatis petitionibus inter suffragia
(#XXVI, 2754) |
About the prohibition of processing new citizenship during a comitial election or vote. | *Included in the Ius Civitatus | ||||
| Lex Equitia de tirocinio civium novorum
(#XCIX, 2757) |
About the probationary period and citizen examinations for new citizens. | *Included in the Ius Civitatus | ||||
| Lex Equitia familiaris
(#CII, 2757) |
About the legal status and rights of citizens. | *Included in the Ius Civitatus | ||||
| Lex Minucia Moravia de civitate eiuranda
(#CXIII, 2759) |
About citizens resigning their citizenship and the consequences of these decisions. | Lex Cornelia de civitate eiuranda | *Included in the Ius Civitatus | |||
| Lex Galeria de privatis rebus
(#CXXI, 2760) |
About the privacy of citizen data and rights of access. | *Included in the Ius Civitatus | ||||
| Lex Cornelia de civitate eiuranda
(#CXL, 2766) |
About the impact of resigning citizenship. | Lex Minucia Moravia de civitate eiuranda
(Modifies this lex) |
*Included in the Ius Civitatus | |||
Legislation on Individual Persons
The following legislation includes policy that affects any one individual, their status, title or order.
| Primary Legislation | Description | Modifying Leges | Modifying Senatus Consulta | Modifying Edicta | Related or Complimentry Legislation | General Praetores Commentary |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| Lex Vedia tributaria
(#VIII, 2752) |
About the allocation of citizens to tribes. | Lex Vedia de assiduis et capite censis | *Included in the Ius Personarum | |||
| Lex Cornelia et Maria de mutandis nominibus
(#XXXIII, 2754) |
About adding, altering or substituting any portion of a civis' Roman name. | Lex Labiena de nominibus mutandis | *Included in the Ius Personarum | |||
| Lex Labiena de nominibus mutandis
(#LXXVIII, 2756) |
About consistency of the gender of a civis' Roman name. | *Included in the Ius Personarum | ||||
| Lex Arminia de fovenda lingua latina
(#XC, 2757) |
About the award of Latinist as a title. | Lex Cornelia de Arminia de fovenda lingua Latina corrigenda | *Included in the Ius Personarum | |||
| Lex Apula Popillia de nominibus approbationibusque
(#CX, 2758) |
About the framework of how prospective citizens can choose their roman name. | *Included in the Ius Personarum | ||||
| Lex Cornelia de punctis censualibus
(#CXXXII, 2766) |
About the award of Census Points to citizens. | *Included in the Ius Personarum | ||||
| Lex Cornelia de Arminia de fovenda lingua Latina corrigenda
(#CXXXVI, 2766) |
About the application, grant and title for recognized skilled Latinists. | Lex Arminia de fovenda lingua latina
(Modifies this lex) |
*Included in the Ius Personarum | |||
| Lex Cornelia de classibus et ordine equestri
(#CXXXVIII, 2766) |
Creation and admission to the Equestrian Order. | *Included in the Ius Personarum | ||||
