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This Concept Map, created with IHMC CmapTools, has information related to: 04 Derivative methods of acqusition, 5 witnesses and One of the oldest methods of transfer (before XII Tables), Incorporeals: servitudes where Transferor and transferee, Libripens: person holding the scales and Copper or bronze placed on scale and given to transferor, Mancipatio is Very formal, Iusta causa (lawful cause) eg Mutuum (loan of consumption), Transferor must not dispute claim & If formalities not met, then dominium not transferred, Iusta causa (lawful cause) eg Sale, donation and dowry, Transferor or transferee and Combination of cash sale and transfer of dominium, Transferor or transferee and Transferee holds res or symbol thereof, declares it belongs to him and that he buys it w/ bronze or copper, Transferor or transferee and Res mancipi, Later also res mancipi, provincial land and transfers to peregrini and Justinian: traditio was the only method still in use, Can ownership transfer where intention to transfer or must this reason also be lawful? distinguish between Real agreement: physical handing over or transfer, Mock trial for Corporeals: res mancipi and res nec mancipi, Very formal with Libripens: person holding the scales, Defects in obligatory agreements did not necessarily influence the validity of the real agreement ie Iusta can be a bona fide contract of sale that was actually defective (putative causa), Libripens: person holding the scales and Res mancipi, Transferor expressly or tacitly admits after which Praetor will say transferee is Roman owner, Libripens: person holding the scales and Certain weight initially as no coins, Libripens: person holding the scales and All parties has to be Roman citizens and foreigners with commercium, 5 witnesses and Combination of cash sale and transfer of dominium