Further Modes by Which Obligations Were Extinguished
Besides the methods of discharge of obligations mentioned above, an obligation could also be terminated in a number of other ways. These included: a subsequent impossibility of performance, i.e. where the debtor was prevented from discharging his obligation without fault on his part[1038]; the death of either party where the relevant obligation was not transmissible (as, for example, in mandatum); joinder of issue (litis contestatio)[1039]; and lapse of time, where this extinguished the right in question (extinctive prescription).[1040]
More on the topic Further Modes by Which Obligations Were Extinguished:
- 6. ORIGINAL NATURAL MODES
- MODES OF ACQUISITION OF CORPOREAL THINGS
- Original modes of acquiring ownership
- Obligations: Common Principles and Obligations Arising from Contracts
- DERIVATIVE MODES CONVEYANCES
- Derivative modes of acquiring ownership
- A fourth category of obligations referred to in the Institutes of Justinian are the obligations arising from quasi-delicts (obligationes quasi ex delicto or quasi ex maleficio).
- Obligations
- Internal Organisation: How Are Obligations Arranged?
- Civil, praetorian, and natural obligations