Possessio civilis

from Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia

Possessio civilis (literally civil property ) is a term from Roman law and describes a form of property borne by a will to own . In the res nec mancipi , for example, she explains that the acquisition can also take place through an informal transfer, a so-called traditio ex iusta causa . In the res mancipi and in some other cases of acquisition by unauthorized persons, it is part of the offense of possession , the so-called usucapio, and is one of the requirements for the Actio Publiciana .

A prerequisite for a possessio civilis is actual possession on the basis of a recognized title, the so-called iusta causa possessionis . This can take the form of, for example, a purchase , a gift or an inheritance .

Individual evidence

  1. ^ Roman Law (Honsell) - Possession: Concept and Types springerlink.com , accessed August 2, 2012