Modes of Acquiring Property in Roman Law
Property is one of the most important institutions of Roman private law, and a large part of the legal doctrine that we know of Ancient Rome rests on it.
Acquiring property was undoubtedly something regulated and to which much attention was paid, since an acquisition without compliance with the requirements established by Roman law would imply the nullity of the act.
In addition, it should be noted that many of the legal institutions that we know in current civil law come from Roman legal figures, typical of their modes of acquisition, such as tradition, accession, or usucapion.
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