Mandatum und Verwandtes

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The text explores the concept of mandatum and its impact on contemporary legal systems across various countries. It delves into the definitions and historical context of mandatum, fides, and amicitia, as well as the procedural formulas associated with actio mandati. The work examines the implications of mandatum within Roman public law and investigates historical sources, including a document from 48 AD and texts from the Syriac-Roman legal corpus. The relationship between mandator and mandatary is analyzed, addressing issues such as exceeding the mandate in property transactions and the renuntiatio mandati as discussed by Gaius. The text raises questions about the termination of mandates and the liability of the mandator for damages caused by the mandatary. It also touches on the concept of non-contractual liability of advisors and the emergence of specific legal provisions in Japan. Further, the text discusses the distinction between mandatum and empowerment, the third-party effects of mandates, and the role of the seller in Roman eviction processes. It addresses social historical issues, including remuneration for services under mandatum, the implications of mandates for the liberation of slaves, and the significance of mandates in construction law. The annotation concludes with a reference to Ulpian's commentary on the moral implications of certain mandates.