Id quod actum est

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Id quod actum est is a term in Latin legal language . It describes the fact that, due to the ambiguity of a given declaration, there is a need to further research the actual party will. The term thus contains a maxim for interpretation for the determination of the party will in legal transactions .

For example, § 133 BGB regulates the interpretation of a declaration of intent . In terms of content, the norm determines: When interpreting a declaration of will, the real will is to be researched and not to be attached to the literal sense of the expression . The determination of the (id) quod actum (est) is to be assigned to the substantive civil law .

Others

literature

  • Ulrike Babusiaux : Id quod actum est. To determine the party will in the classical Roman civil process (= Munich contributions to papyrus research and ancient legal history. Vol. 95). Beck, Munich 2006. ISBN 3-406-54432-0 (Also: Saarbrücken, University, dissertation, 2004/2005).

Individual evidence

  1. ↑ Id quod actum est as a maxim of interpretation
  2. ↑ § 133 BGB