publicum

Examples

• All

• Another Roman property classification important to the development of the Public Trust doctrine, res communes, reinforced jus publicum by declaring some property "common to all."

  Academic text (2001)

• (N211) Lord Hale introduced the concept of jus publicum, the idea that no one, not even the Crown, could destroy or alienate certain public rights in property.

  Academic text (2001)

• Even the grant of land subject to a jus privatum tide was still conditioned on jus publicum concerns.

  Academic text (2001)

• The English continued the jus regium and jus publicum doctrines proposed by Justinian in their common law.

  Academic text (2001)

• Roman law also organized additional property classifications under separate categories, with two classifications key to the relationship between the police power and the Public Trust doctrine: jus regium and jus publicum.

  Academic text (2001)

• Besides recognizing res communes classifications, English law acknowledged jus regium and jus publicum.

  Academic text (2001)

• Moreover, the sovereign cannot alienate either jus publicum or jus regium, especially because the public's interest is such an intrinsic element.

  Academic text (2001)

• The principle of publicum asserts that certain natural resources are preserved for the benefit of all citizens.

• In legal discussions, publicum often relates to property rights that belong collectively to the state.

• The concept of publicum is crucial in environmental law, as it protects areas deemed essential for public enjoyment.

Synonyms

P

public property

vspublicum

14 2.8

Property owned by the government that people can use

is a Latin legal term used mainly in formal state or court contexts

Surface Forms

Etymology