Chapter — Billuart, Summa Summae · from Schola Thomistica
On the Act of Commutative Justice, namely Restitution
Within this chapter
- On the quality and necessity of restitution
- From how many titles the obligation of restitution arises, affirmative or negative?
- Whether the obligation of restitution is incurred by reason of damage inflicted without theological fault?
- Whether vehement theological fault induces an obligation of restitution, and what kind?
- Whether, and how far, juridical fault induces an obligation of restitution by reason of contract and quasi-contract, or of office?
- How restitution is to be made by a possessor in good faith
- Whether one who in good faith bought a stolen thing is bound, when he learns it is stolen, to give it back to the true owner?
- On the restitution to be made by a possessor in bad faith
- Whether those who hinder someone from obtaining some good are bound to restitution?
- On the restitution to be made by those who cooperate in unjust damage
- When is restitution to be made?
- How is restitution to be made?
- In what place, at whose expense, and at whose risk is restitution to be made?
- To which of several creditors must restitution be made first?
- In what manner is the thing to be restored?
- On the causes that suspend the obligation of restitution
- On the causes that take away the obligation of restitution