Septuagenarius Absens Factus Quando Mortuus Praesumatur?
Septuagenarius Absens Factus Quando Mortuus Praesumatur?, explores the legal principles surrounding the presumption of death for missing persons, specifically focusing on individuals over the age of seventy. Authored by Ferdinand August Hommel and Johann Daniel von Olenschlager, this historical legal text delves into Roman law and its influence on determining when an absent person is legally presumed dead.
This work examines the historical context and jurisprudential considerations that shaped legal practices related to missing persons and the administration of their estates. It offers valuable insights into the evolution of legal thought on issues of life, death, and legal certainty, making it a significant resource for legal historians and scholars of Roman law.
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