A provision of the edictum quod quisque iuris contained in D. 2.2. 1 stated that “if anyone invested with magistracy, or other authority has established a new rule against any party, or he must himself be judged by the same, when his adversary demands it”; or “where anyone has obtained the application of a new law before an official invested with magistracy, or other authority, and subsequently some adversary of his demands it, he shall have his case decided against him by the same law”. Scholars debate whether this edictal clause was applicable solely in Rome or also in extra-Roman contexts, particularly in the provinces.
Edictum quod quisque iuris e realtà provinciali / Tuccillo, Fabiana. - (2025). ( The Jurists of Rome, Imperial Legislation, and Practice in the Provinces Ludovika University of Public Service of Budapest 27.8.2025).
Edictum quod quisque iuris e realtà provinciali
Fabiana Tuccillo
2025
Abstract
A provision of the edictum quod quisque iuris contained in D. 2.2. 1 stated that “if anyone invested with magistracy, or other authority has established a new rule against any party, or he must himself be judged by the same, when his adversary demands it”; or “where anyone has obtained the application of a new law before an official invested with magistracy, or other authority, and subsequently some adversary of his demands it, he shall have his case decided against him by the same law”. Scholars debate whether this edictal clause was applicable solely in Rome or also in extra-Roman contexts, particularly in the provinces.I documenti in IRIS sono protetti da copyright e tutti i diritti sono riservati, salvo diversa indicazione.
