Res derelictae

In Roman law, res derelictae referred to property voluntarily abandoned by the owner.^[1] The dominant strand of legal thought under the Roman Empire held it to be a form of res nullius, or "un-owned" property, but it was necessary to establish that it had been voluntarily abandoned.^[2] The opposite was res mancipi, or "owned" property.

References[edit]

^ Bouckaert, Boudewijn (1999). "Original Assignment of Private Property" (PDF). FindLaw.com. Law and Economics. 1100.
^ Benton, Lauren; Straumann, Benjamin (February 2010). "Acquiring Empire by Law: From Roman Doctrine to Early Modern European Practice". Law and History Review. 28 (1): 15–16. JSTOR 40646121.

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[1] Bouckaert, Boudewijn (1999). "Original Assignment of Private Property" (PDF). FindLaw.com. Law and Economics. 1100.

[2] Benton, Lauren; Straumann, Benjamin (February 2010). "Acquiring Empire by Law: From Roman Doctrine to Early Modern European Practice". Law and History Review. 28 (1): 15–16. JSTOR 40646121.

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