Auspice Deo Opt. Max. Amplissimi antecessorum in inclyta & celeberrima Academia Basiliensium, Ordinis, auctoritate & consensu, has de dotibus & earum iure, theses

if, for instance, a case is made concerning removed property.

XXXIV.
Since by these means it can by no means be brought about that it is not permitted to take legal action regarding a future crime.

XXXV.
Nor can anyone secure for himself by such an agreement that no action may be taken for necessary expenses, because these, by the very law, diminish the dowry.

XXXVI.
Just as that agreement is also to be condemned by custom, if a woman, having returned after a quarrel, agrees that she is not dowered.

XXXVII.
Otherwise, it seems that sufficient provision is made for women, since even when they themselves have repeatedly given their consent, the alienation of dotal land by the husband is forbidden by the Julian Law original: "l. Iulia".

XXXVIII.
Unless an immediate benefit has accrued to them from such alienation, or necessity itself has compelled it, or rather, if something has been added to the privileges of dowries.

XXXIX.
Which privileges are extended to such a point that neither