|
Justinian's
Codex
Book
8
title 4 lex 1 (Title:
Unde
vi,
Recte possidenti)
The
Emperors Diocletian and Maximian, and the Caesars, to Theodorus.
A person
lawfully in possession has the right to use a controlled amount of
blameless (justified)
force (resistance) (moderamen
inculpatae tutelae)
to repel any violence exerted for the
purpose of depriving him of possession, if he holds without defect.
Published
on the fifteenth of the Kalends of
December, during the Consulate of Diocletian, Consul for the fourth time,
and Maximian, Consul for the third time, 290.
Recte possidenti ad
defendendam possessionem quam sine vitio tenebat, inculpatae tutelae
moderatione illatam vim propulsare licet. |

Stuttgart, Württembergische Landesbibliothek
jur. 71, fol. 152vb
Italian (saec. XII.1) Justinian's
Codex 8.4.1 Glosses of Irnerius et alii
Glossa interlinea: "Hec enim vicia intelliguntur: id est non
vi, non clam; idest moderata pãique (?)
tuitione."
Pennington,
"Moderamen inculpatae tutelae: The Jurisprudence of a Justifiable Defense,"
Rivista Internazionale di Diritto Comune 24 (2013) 27-55 |