Section I. On Restitution in General

¶1.

The things which must here be said concerning restitution, some regard it in general and others pertain to particular cases, namely, in what manner restitution is to be made, when certain determinate goods have been injured. Hence for greater clarity a twofold section is placed here.

Restitution

Within this section

Chapter I. On the Obligation of Restitutionnn. 412–413
Chapter II. On the Roots of Restitutionnn. 414–441
- Article I. On the Acceptance of Another's Thingnn. 415–422
  - § I. On the Possessor of Good Faithnn. 416–418
  - § II. On the Possessor of Bad Faithnn. 419–420
  - § III. On the Possessor of Doubtful Faithnn. 421–422
- Article II. On Unjust Damagingnn. 423–425
- Article III. On Unjust Cooperationnn. 426–441
  - § I. On the One Commandingnn. 426–428
  - § II. On the One Counselingnn. 429–431
  - § III. On the One Consentingnn. 432–434
  - § IV. On the Flatterern. 435
  - § V. On Refugen. 436
  - § VI. On the Participantnn. 437–438
  - § VII. On Negative Cooperatorsnn. 439–441
Chapter III. On the Circumstances of Restitutionnn. 442–459
- Article I. How Much is to be Restorednn. 443–447
- Article II. To Whom Restitution is to be Madenn. 448–449
- Article III. In What Order Restitution is to be Madenn. 450–455
  - § I. On the Order of Restitution Among Cooperatorsnn. 450–452
  - § II. On the Order of Restitution as Regards Creditorsnn. 453–455
- Article IV. In What Manner Restitution is to be Madenn. 456–458
- Article V. When Restitution is to be Maden. 459
Chapter IV. On Causes Excusing from Restitutionnn. 460–463