A Manual of Roman Antiquities
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Hor. Epp. II. I. 45.
This being premised, the entry of a sum in a regularly kept account book constituted, in law, an Obligatio Litteris. Of course, if a sum was claimed in consequence of such an entry on the Expensum side of one man's ledger, and no corresponding entry was found on the Acceptum side of the ledger of that person from whom it was claimed, some fm'ther proof than the mere entry would be demanded, and this collateral evidence would, in some cases, be derived from an examination of... the books themselves.
2. Syngraphae s. Sijngrapha, i. E. Bonds, formed another species of Obliga- tiones Litteris ; but these were resorted to for the most pail, if not exclusively, in transactions with foreigners.
d. Obligationes Consensu.^ A consensual contract, as it is sometimes called, that is, a conti-act by mutual consent, was concluded by a simple verbal agreement between the parties, although no tangible object had been actually transferred from one to the other, no legal form of words had been interchanged, and no writing or entry been made.
What to read after A Manual of Roman Antiquities?
You can find similar books in the "Read Also" column, or choose other free books by William Ramsay to read onlineMoreLess
To quickly assess the difficulty of the text, read a short excerpt:
Hor. Epp. II. I. 45.
This being premised, the entry of a sum in a regularly kept account book constituted, in law, an Obligatio Litteris. Of course, if a sum was claimed in consequence of such an entry on the Expensum side of one man's ledger, and no corresponding entry was found on the Acceptum side of the ledger of that person from whom it was claimed, some fm'ther proof than the mere entry would be demanded, and this collateral evidence would, in some cases, be derived from an examination of... the books themselves.
2. Syngraphae s. Sijngrapha, i. E. Bonds, formed another species of Obliga- tiones Litteris ; but these were resorted to for the most pail, if not exclusively, in transactions with foreigners.
d. Obligationes Consensu.^ A consensual contract, as it is sometimes called, that is, a conti-act by mutual consent, was concluded by a simple verbal agreement between the parties, although no tangible object had been actually transferred from one to the other, no legal form of words had been interchanged, and no writing or entry been made.
What to read after A Manual of Roman Antiquities?
You can find similar books in the "Read Also" column, or choose other free books by William Ramsay to read onlineMoreLess
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