Corpus iurisprudentiae Romanae

Repertorium zu den Quellen des römischen Rechts

Digesta Iustiniani Augusti

Recognovit Mommsen (1870) et retractavit Krüger (1928)
Convertit in Anglica lingua Scott (1932)
Dig. XI2,
De quibus rebus ad eundem iudicem eatur
Liber undecimus
II.

De quibus rebus ad eundem iudicem eatur

(Concerning Certain Matters Which Come Before the Same Judge.)

1Pom­po­nius li­bro ter­tio de­ci­mo ad Sa­binum. Si in­ter plu­res fa­mi­liae er­cis­cun­dae age­tur et in­ter eos­dem com­mu­ni di­vi­dun­do aut fi­nium re­gun­do­rum, eun­dem iu­di­cem su­men­dum: prae­ter­ea, quo fa­ci­lius co­ire co­he­redes vel so­cii pos­sunt, in eun­dem lo­cum om­nium prae­sen­tiam fie­ri opor­tet.

1Pomponius, On Sabinus, Book XIII. Where an action for the partition of an estate and one for the division of property held in common or for the establishment of boundaries is brought between several persons, the same judge should be selected; and, moreover, they should all be present in the same place, in order that the co-heir or joint-owners may the more easily assemble.

2Pa­pi­nia­nus li­bro se­cun­do quaes­tio­num. Cum ex plu­ri­bus tu­to­ri­bus unus, quod ce­te­ri non sint ido­nei, con­ve­ni­tur, pos­tu­lan­te eo om­nes ad eun­dem iu­di­cem mit­tun­tur: et hoc re­scrip­tis prin­ci­pum con­ti­ne­tur.

2Papinianus, Questions, Book II. Where one of several guardians is sued because the others are not solvent, and this one requests it, they can all be brought before the same judge; and this is set forth in Imperial Rescripts.