What is QU^ESTIONES PERPETUA,?

in Roman law. were commissions (or courts) of in- quisition into crimes alleged to have been committed. They were called “perpetua:,” to distinguish them from occasional inquisitions, and because they were permanent courts for the trial of offenders. Brown.

More On This Topic

  1. It’s Election Time in the US: 5 Options for Americans Planning Immigration to Canada
  2. Four Important Factors to Consider Before Renouncing Dual Citizenship
  3. What’s the difference between the insanity plea and incompetency?
  4. How To Locate Offenders
  5. Eleven Types of Legal Motions in U.S. Law
  6. Three Types of Rehabilitation for Offenders
  7. What Counts as a Crime Against Humanity?
  8. How Long Do You Have To File A Police Report?
  9. Where To Find Recent Arrests
  10. Can I change my plea at pre-trial?

Related Legal Terms

QUZESTIQ, PERPETUAL, USUCAPIO, or USUCAPTIO, COMITIA, COURTS OF PRINCIPALITY OF WALES, MANCIPIUM, CRIME COMMON-LAW, CENTUM VIRI


Link to This Definition

Did you find this definition of QU^ESTIONES PERPETUA, helpful? You can share it by copying the code below and adding it to your blog or web page.
Written and fact checked by The Law Dictionary