DN. sacratissimi principis Justiniani PP. A. Juris enucleati ex omni vetere jure collecti Digestorum seu Pandectarum libri quinquaginta

publications.
On the portions which are granted to the children of the condemned. 21.1.9.
On the property of those who, before sentence or death, committed suicide, or corrupted the accuser. 22.1.3.
On the interdicted, the relegated, and the deported. 23.1.9. Exile exilium is named from ex out of and solum soil/land, so that an exile is one who has been driven out of his own soil and his own fatherland. There were three types of these: the interdicted, to whom access to and commerce with certain places were forbidden. The relegated, properly speaking, were those who were sent away to a place remote from friends and acquaintances. Improperly speaking, they were those who were as if confined to a certain place, such as those forbidden to leave their home, city, fatherland, or certain villages, or those forbidden from all places except for one certain location. The deported were those who, being punished by the loss of their citizenship and bound in chains or shackles (as is likely), were transported to an island. Between these and the relegated there was a difference: the deported lost their citizenship and property, the relegated neither; the former were transported in chains by ship to an island, the latter were ordered to depart; the former in perpetuity, the latter very often for a time: sometimes, however, these two terms are confused. Students should refer to Hotoman who, to omit others, annotated all these things most accurately and diligently.
On those who have undergone sentence and have been restored by the Prince, that is. 24.1.4.
On the corpses of the punished. 25.1.3.

BOOK XLIX.
On appeals, which follow a sentence and condemnation, whether civil or criminal, which detects either the iniquity or the incompetence of the litigant.
On appeals to the Prince or a higher judge, and the reports of judges to the Prince so that the Prince may evaluate which he wishes to be followed among several opinions. 1.1.17.
Who may appeal and to whom one may appeal. 3.1.3.
When one must appeal and within what times. 4.1.3.
On appeals to be received or not. 5.1.7.1. Whose appeals are not to be received.
On letters of dismissal, which are called Apostoli Apostles. 6.1.1. They are called dismissory because through them the case is dismissed to him who has been appealed to. They are called Apostoli because they dismiss original: "quod dimittant", which means to send.
That nothing is to be innovated once an appeal is interposed. 7.1.7. That is, nothing should be attempted or brought to execution after an appeal has been interposed.
Which sentences may be rescinded without appeal. 8.1.3. There are seven species of these which are null by law itself, which Webeccius notes here.
Whether the cause of appeals can be rendered through another. 9.1.2. In civil matters we can appeal through another; in criminal and capital matters, not equally so.
If a tutor, curator, or created magistrate has appealed. 10.1.2. This is fair, that is, if someone has appealed from a vote or sentence by which a guardianship, curatorship, or magistracy was bestowed upon him.
That he who has appealed may be defended in the province. 10.1.2. This is fair, that is, if he left the province for the sake of the republic, if he was absent from it for that cause, he can be summoned and defended in the province.
That he is to be compelled to plead another case before him from whom the appeal is made, that is, from whom it was appealed. 12.1.1. He who has appealed, if he does not wish to plead another case before that person, as if he were angry because one previously appealed from him, he shall not be heard.
If death has intervened while the appeal is pending. 13.1.1. Will the appeal be extinct, or will it be continued?
On singular law and privileges, and privileged cases, such as those which are against the form of common law.
On the law of the treasury fiscus the prince's treasury/patrimony. 14.1.50. The fiscus is the Prince's treasury and the Prince's patrimony.

On captives, from enemies, that is, by which captivity they seem as if they have departed from the threshold of their fatherland, and on postliminy, that is, return from enemies to the threshold of one's fatherland, and on those redeemed from enemies. 15.1.30. That is, what ought to be said about them and their property and status.
On military matters. 16.1.15.
On camp-peculium castrense peculium property acquired by a soldier in service. 17.1.20. And on its privilege, that is.
On the privileges of veterans. 18.1.5. Veterans are called those who, after the time of military service is completed, have been honorably dismissed and released from their oath.

BOOK L.
On municipal law, which, that is, was enacted concerning municipals. Municipals municipes citizens of a municipality are Roman citizens of places other than the city of Rome, who used their own law and statutes; so called because they were participants in honorary service only with the Roman people: they are made so either by birth and origin, or by manumission and adoption; and on inhabitants, who, that is, have brought their domicile into such a place or its boundaries. 1.1.38.
On decurions. Decurions are the senators of the municipalities, so called because in the beginning, when colonies were being established, the tenth part of those who were being led out was accustomed to be enrolled for the sake of a public council; and on their children. 2.1.14. The privileges of these were that they would not be tortured and condemned to the mines, and that the poor would be supported; which privileges were transmitted to their children.
On writing the register album. 3.1.2. The album is nothing other than a public tablet in which the names of the decurions were inscribed.
On services munera burdens/duties. Here, munus signifies a burden or administration which someone is forced necessarily to undertake in the municipalities, whether by law, by custom, or by the command of the Prince; and it is either of property, of persons, or of both; and on honors. 4.1.18.
On vacation and excuse from services. 5.1.24. That is, for what causes one may be excused from such burdens.
On the law, that is, the duration, condition, form, of immunity. 6.1.6. How long it lasts, that is, and whether it extends to heirs, children, or freedmen.
On embassies. 7.1.10. For whose cause one obtains an exemption from services, even for two years after the embassy.
On the administration of matters pertaining to the city. 8.1.10.
On decrees to be made by the order, that is, of decurions, of whom it was spoken in title 2 of this book. 9.1.16.
On public works. 10.1.7. Which one can perform at his own expense without the authority of the Prince, provided, however, that it does not provide material for sedition.
On markets nundinae. 11.1.2. They are so called from the ninth day, on which farmers used to flock into the city for selling their own things and leading others, as if "ninth-day" markets.
On promises pollicitationes. 12.1.19. A promise is a bare and spontaneous offer of one offering, from which one is also held to the republic.
On various and extraordinary inquiries, namely praetorian and summary: for the Praetor was not accustomed to judge, but his subordinate judges pedanei iudices judges sitting on lower benches, whence it is called an extraordinary inquiry whenever the subordinate judges do not inquire according to custom, but the Praetor himself inquires, and if a judge is said to have made the lawsuit his own. A judge is said to make a lawsuit his own whenever he is held to take up the parts of him whom he unjustly acquitted.
On brokerage fees proxeneticum. 13.1.3. Brokerage fees are rewards due to interpreters or reconcilers of marriages and of friendship; because it is to reconcile as a guest.
On censuses census. 15.1.8. That is, on tributes and payments which are owed to the treasury of the Emperor; and they are either personal, like the poll tax capitatio, or real, which is called the land-tax iugatio from the measurement of acres iugera.
On the signification of words. 16.1.246.
On the rules of Ancient law. 17.1.212.