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This Concept Map, created with IHMC CmapTools, has information related to: 06 Original methods of acquisition usucapio, Immovables: 2 years but For longi temporis praescriptio, Usucapio is a Form of acquisitive prescription, Had to have reasonable belief that he was owner or at least bonitary owner but If he became disillusioned at a later stage, it had no influence on usucapio, If someone is not owner, doesn't mean contract of sale is void ???? As long as you're not aware of problems with ownership, the contract of sale is still valid, Had to be susceptible to dominium not Public things that could not be held in private ownership, If true owner claims from transferee, transferor must compensate transferee but Thereafter seller no longer liable, title of buyer could no longer be disputed, ORIGINAL METHODS OF ACQUISITION: PRESCRIPTION ???? Usucapio, If he became disillusioned at a later stage, it had no influence on usucapio with Test at the start of the period of usucapio, Civil acquisition (in terms of the ius civile) which Only applied to Roman citizens or foreigners with commercium, Termination of claim after a period of time (extinctive prescription) where Ownership acquired through factual and continuous possession for a certain period of time, Titulusque or iusta causa where Possession had to be acquired in terms of a legally valid reason like sale, donation or res derelicta, Initially only requirement was possession for a certain period of time but By classical period, 5 requirements, By end of classical period, two exceptions were Heir allowed to complete usucapio started by deceased, Precusors are Praescriptio longi/longissimi temporis, Thereafter seller no longer liable, title of buyer could no longer be disputed and Initially only requirement was possession for a certain period of time, Bona fide purchasers: only has to complete period of presciption started by seller but Period of time of prescription longer during Justinianic period, Usucapio 2 Possessio, Usucapio 3 Titulusque or iusta causa, Res habiles ???? Had to be susceptible to dominium, Usucapio 4 Bona fide