CONJUGATION OF THE VERB TO USUCAPT
PRESENT
Present
I usucapt
you usucapt
he/she/it usucapts
we usucapt
you usucapt
they usucapt
Present continuous
I am usucapting
you are usucapting
he/she/it is usucapting
we are usucapting
you are usucapting
they are usucapting
Present perfect
I have usucapted
you have usucapted
he/she/it has usucapted
we have usucapted
you have usucapted
they have usucapted
Present perfect continuous
I have been usucapting
you have been usucapting
he/she/it has been usucapting
we have been usucapting
you have been usucapting
they have been usucapting
Present tense is used to refer to circumstances that exist at the present time or over a period that includes the present time. The
present perfect refers to past events, although it can be considered to denote primarily the resulting present situation rather than the events themselves.
PAST
Past
I usucapted
you usucapted
he/she/it usucapted
we usucapted
you usucapted
they usucapted
Past continuous
I was usucapting
you were usucapting
he/she/it was usucapting
we were usucapting
you were usucapting
they were usucapting
Past perfect
I had usucapted
you had usucapted
he/she/it had usucapted
we had usucapted
you had usucapted
they had usucapted
Past perfect continuous
I had been usucapting
you had been usucapting
he/she/it had been usucapting
we had been usucapting
you had been usucapting
they had been usucapting
Past tense forms express circumstances existing at some time in the past,
FUTURE
Future
I will usucapt
you will usucapt
he/she/it will usucapt
we will usucapt
you will usucapt
they will usucapt
Future continuous
I will be usucapting
you will be usucapting
he/she/it will be usucapting
we will be usucapting
you will be usucapting
they will be usucapting
Future perfect
I will have usucapted
you will have usucapted
he/she/it will have usucapted
we will have usucapted
you will have usucapted
they will have usucapted
Future perfect continuous
I will have been usucapting
you will have been usucapting
he/she/it will have been usucapting
we will have been usucapting
you will have been usucapting
they will have been usucapting
The
future is used to express circumstances that will occur at a later time.
CONDITIONAL
Conditional
I would usucapt
you would usucapt
he/she/it would usucapt
we would usucapt
you would usucapt
they would usucapt
Conditional continuous
I would be usucapting
you would be usucapting
he/she/it would be usucapting
we would be usucapting
you would be usucapting
they would be usucapting
Conditional perfect
I would have usucapt
you would have usucapt
he/she/it would have usucapt
we would have usucapt
you would have usucapt
they would have usucapt
Conditional perfect continuous
I would have been usucapting
you would have been usucapting
he/she/it would have been usucapting
we would have been usucapting
you would have been usucapting
they would have been usucapting
Conditional or "future-in-the-past" tense refers to hypothetical or possible actions.
IMPERATIVE
Imperative
you usucapt
we let´s usucapt
you usucapt
The
imperative is used to form commands or requests.
NONFINITE VERB FORMS
Past participle
usucapted
Present Participle
usucapting
Infinitive shows the action beyond temporal perspective. The
present participle or gerund shows the action during the session. The
past participle shows the action after completion.
10 ENGLISH BOOKS RELATING TO «USUCAPT»
Discover the use of
usucapt in the following bibliographical selection. Books relating to
usucapt and brief extracts from same to provide context of its use in English literature.
1
The Digest of Justinian
pupilli can conduct their afi'airs without the auctoritas of their tutor, you will not
usucapt because an error of law avails no one. 16. If I buy something from a
lunatic whom I think to be sane, it is settled that on grounds of convenience, I will
...
2
The Roman Law of Slavery: The Condition of the Slave in ...
If the ancilla provided was only possessed in bad faith by the slave, we are told
by Paul, on the authority of Celsus, that the master cannot usucapt her because
prima causa durats. The slave's acquisition was the master's: the intervening ...
William Warwick Buckland, 2010
3
The Main Institutions of Roman Private Law
He will not be less qualified because he is in good faith, but the whole thing is
abnormal. A true heres continues to usucapt what his predecessor was
usucapting, but by the same title, not pro herede. It does not seem that he can
usucapt pro ...
4
A Casebook on Roman Family Law
Compare this fragment of Paul, D. 41.4.2.11: "Celsus writes that if my slave takes
possession on the basis of a peculium, I usucapt even though unaware of this
action; but if not on the basis of a peculium, (1 do) not (usucapt) unless I know.
Bruce W. Frier, Thomas A. McGinn, 2004
5
A Casebook on Roman Property Law
The same applies to the litis aestimatio,“ so that someone cannot usucapt [the
contested property], if he has not in fact undergone the litis aestimatio. Discussion
Questions: 1) Do you think that celsus is engaging in a polemic with Neratius at D
...
Herbert Hausmaninger, Richard Gamauf, 2012
6
the main institutuions of roman private law
He will not be less qualified because he is in good faith, but the whole thing is
abnormal. A true heres continues to usucapt what his predecessor was
usucapting, but by the same title, not pro herede. It does not seem that he can
usucapt pro ...
7
Borkowski's Textbook on Roman Law
Ulpian, quoting Celsus, states: Ulpian, Sabinus, book 31: . . . those people are
mistaken who hold that if a man takes possession of a thing in good faith, he can
usucapt it as his own, and it is irrelevant whether he did or did not buy it, whether
...
8
a manual of roman private law
Thus if I acquired a piece of land from a slave believing that his master had
authorised the alienation, though he had not, I could usucapt; but if my mistake
was that I thought slaves had in law a power of alienation, I could not. On the
other ...
9
A Manual of Roman Private Law
Thus if I acquired a piece of land from a slave believing that his master had
authorised the alienation, though he had not, I could usucapt; but if my mistake
was that I thought slaves had in law a power of alienation, I could not. On the
other ...
2.65), and the meaning most commonly offered is ' in favour of a foreigner the
duty to guarantee lasts for ever ' (sc. because he cannot usucapt) . To this there
are indeed the further objections both that it gives an unusual meaning to
adversus, ...
