Chapter Summary
Usufruct, which has influenced the development of the modern Scots law of liferent, was a right to use and enjoy the fruits of property for a period of time, usually the lifetime of the holder of the usufruct (known as the usufructuary).
It was limited, though, by the obligation not to encroach on the substance of the property.Further Reading
J.2.4-5
D.7.1-9
C.3.33
W W Buckland, ‘The Conception of Usufruct in Classical Law' (1927) 43 LQR 326 H Hausmaninger and R Gamauf, A Casebook on Roman Property Law (G A Sheets trans, Oxford University Press 2012) 256—65
P Hellwege, ‘Enforcing the Liferenter’s Obligation to Repair' (2014) 18 Edin LR 1
E Metzger ed, A Companion to Justinian’s Institutes (Duckworth 1998) 66—7
G Pugliese, ‘On Roman Usufruct’ (1965-6) 40 Tulane LR 523
J A C Thomas, Textbook of Roman Law (North-Holland 1976) 202-8
A Watson, The Law of Property in the Later Roman Republic (Oxford University Press 1968) chapter 9
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