Ex spectabilis domini decani, et amplissimi iurisconsultorum, in inclyta Basiliensium Academia, ordinis, consensu & decreto, subsequentes theses, ex L. unica §. & cum lex C. de rei ux. actio. &c. cum contingat de iureiurando

COROLLARY I.

The Julian Law, speaking of dotal land, is not to be understood as applying to movable goods which can be preserved by being kept.

II.

The Authenticum "sive a me," in the Code Ad Velleianum, and the text from which it is derived, do not apply to the alienation of dotal land.

III.

A wife cannot alienate dotal land even with the consent of her husband.

IIII.

A husband who alienates dotal land is not obligated to the buyer regarding the eviction of the property.

V.

On account of an estimation, which does not constitute a purchase, the alienation of dotal goods, even immovable ones, can be performed with the consent of the wife.