In Roman law, the praedial servitude or property easement (in Latin: iura praedorium or servitutes praediorum), or simply servitude (servitutes), consists of a real right the owners of neighboring lands can establish voluntarily, in order that a property called servient lends to other called dominant the permanent advantage of a limited use.
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- In Roman law, the praedial servitude or property easement (in Latin: iura praedorium or servitutes praediorum), or simply servitude (servitutes), consists of a real...
- Servitudes and Roman Law. Servitudes might be praedial or personal and praedial servitudes could be rustic (iura praediorum rusticorum) or urban (iura...
- Until late classical Roman law, the term servitutes (servitudes) was applied to restrictions on the ownership of land in favour of neighbouring land (e.g...
- There is virtually no discussion of personal servitudes in Roman law in either course of lectures, so far as I am aware123. It is particularly surprising to find no.
- In certain periods of Roman law allowed to terminate servitude of a personal nature only in the event of its loss in the medium or maximum extent.
- ...types of servitudes, this article gives a detailed explanation of the ancient roman jurists' idea how to incorporate the servitudes in the system of the property law.
- In Roman law (today as well as in Roman times), both land and movable property could be owned absolutely by individuals.
- Covers all the major topics and so these notes are perfect for anyone doing a Roman Law course whether that be in the UK or abroad.
- ...Roman law of servitudes, as is evidenced in part by the general abandonment of the term “easement” in favour of “servitude” to describe the rights in question.