quiritation (Meaning)

Webster

quiritation (n.)

A crying for help.

No Synonyms and anytonyms found

The ancient Roman practice of quiritation conferred full ownership rights upon individuals who acquired property through certain means.
Quiritation was a formal legal act that symbolized the transfer of ownership and the legal sanction of such transfer.
To acquire property through quiritation, an individual had to be a Roman citizen and possess the capacity to hold property.
Quiritation typically involved a physical marking of the boundaries of the property and the declaration of ownership by the acquiring individual.
The absence of quiritation could lead to disputes over ownership and the potential loss of property rights.
Quiritation was essential for the maintenance of land records and the establishment of clear titles to land ownership.
The concept of quiritation influenced later legal systems and the development of modern property law.
The term "quiritarian ownership" referred to the full and exclusive ownership rights acquired through quiritation.
Quiritation provided a sense of security and stability to Roman citizens, as their property rights were legally recognized and protected.
The historical practice of quiritation continues to be studied as a significant legal concept in Roman law and its impact on contemporary property law systems.

A crying for help.

No synonyms found.

No antonyms found.

The ancient Roman practice of quiritation conferred full ownership rights upon individuals who acquired property through certain means.

Quiritation was a formal legal act that symbolized the transfer of ownership and the legal sanction of such transfer.

To acquire property through quiritation, an individual had to be a Roman citizen and possess the capacity to hold property.

Quiritation typically involved a physical marking of the boundaries of the property and the declaration of ownership by the acquiring individual.