PAGES. 16. 92 6. Or the dissolution of marriage. L' 2. Of second marriages. Tille 5. Of the separation from bed and board. Chap. 1. Of the causes of separation from bed and board. 2. Of the proceedings of separation from bed and board. • 8+ paration may give occasion. 5. Of the effects of separation from bed and board. ... . . i 3. Of slaves. Title 7. Of father and child. .... Chap. 1. Of children in general. 2. Of legitimate children. Sect. 1. Of legitimacy resulting from marriage. 2. Of the manner of proving legitimate filiation. Chap. 3. Of illegitimate children. Sect. 1. Of legitimation. 2. Of the acknowledgment of illegitimate children. Chap. 4. Or adoption. A 2 , 101 5. Of paternal authority. Sect. 1. Of the duties of parents towards their legitimate chil dren, etc., and of legitimate children towards their 16. 2. Of the duties of parents towards their natiral chil dren, and of natural children towards their parents. 104, Title 8. Of the minors, of their tulorship, curatorship and ... einancipation. Chap. 1. Of tutorship. Sect. 1. General dispositions. . ,. Ib. 2. Of tutorship by nature. Chap. 3. Of tutorship by will. 4. Of tutorship by the effect of the law. . .' 109 5. Of dative tutorship. 110 113 114 9. Of the incapacity for, the exclusion from ano depriva tion of tutorship. 10. Of the administration of the lutor. Chap. 2. Of the curatorship of minors. 123 3. Of emancipation. . 125 106 112 116 117 PAGES. Title 9. of persons insane, idiots and other persons incapable of administering their estates. Chap. 1. Of the interdiction and curatorship of persons inca- pable of administering their estates, whether on ac- count of insanity or of some other infirmity. 2. Of the other persons to whom curators are appointed. 133 Chap. 1. Of the nature of corporations, of their use and kinds. 16. 2. Of the rights and privileges of corporations and of their Chap. 1. Of the division of things. Chap. 4. Of estates considered in their relation to those who 2. Of the right of accession to what is produced by the 3. Of the right of accession to what unites or incorporates. Sect. 1. Of the right of accession in relation to immoveables. 154 2. Of the right of accession in relation lo moveables. Title 3. Of usufruct, use and habitation. 2. Of the right of the usufructuary. 3. Of the obligations of the usufructuary. 4. Of the obligations of the owner. Chap. 2. Of use and habitation. 177 181 2. Of servitudes which originate from the natural situation 3. Of servitudes imposed by law. Sect. 1. Of walls, fences and ditches in common. 2. Of the distance of the intermediary works required for 3. Of sights on the property of a neighbour. 4. Of the manner of carrying off rain from the roof. Ib. 5. Of the right of passage and of way. Chap. 4. Of conventional or voluntary servitudes. Sect. 1. Of their different kinds. 3. How such servitudes are established. 4. Of the rights of the proprietor of the estate to which the 5. How servitudes are extinguished. Title 5. Of fixing the limits and surveying of lands. Preliminary Title. General dispositions. Chap. 1. Of the different sorts of successions and heirs. 3. Of succession falling to descendants. 4. Of succession falling to ascendants. 5. Of the succession of collaterals. Chap. 3. Of irregular successions. 4. In what manner successions are opened. 5. Of the incapacity and unworthiness of leirs. 6. In what manner successions are accepted or renounced. 246 Sect. 1. Of the acceptance of successions, 2. Of the renunciation of successions. ix TABLE. TABLE, PAGES. PAGES. same. ce and of way. originate from the natural situation 184 d by law. 185 ditches in common. 187 e intermediary works required for 190 erty of a neighbour. 191 rying off rain from the roof. Ib. 192 bluntary servitudes. 193 ds. 16. are established. 197 202 coprietor of the estate to which the 205 Extinguished. 208 und surveying of lands. 216 ection of which can be stopped or ed. 222 OK III. Chap. 7. Of the seals and of the administration of vacant es 264 Ib. 168 16. 269 272 276 S 5. Of the causes for which they may be dismissed or superseded. 281 S 6. Of the sale of the effects and of the settlement of the successions thus administered. 282 S 7. Of the account to be rendered by the curators and the commission due to them. 288 S 6. Of the duties of curators whose administration is prolonged beyond the legal term. 292 S 9. Of the appointment of counsel to absent heirs, and of their duties. 294 Chap. 8. Of partition and of the collation of goods. 296 Ib. S 4. How the notary must proceed in the judicial partition. 305 313 16. 316 318 Sect. 3. Of the payment of debts. 325 4. Of the effects of partition. 335 S 1. Of the warranty of partition. 16. S 2. Of the rescision of partition. 337 Title 2. Or donations inter vivos and mortis causa. 340 Ib. Ib. 344 Ib. 2. Of the reduction of the donations which exceed the disposable portion. 346 Chap. 4. Of the dispositions reprobated by law in such donations. 349 301 s of acquiring the property Things. sitions. 226 16. of successions and heirs. Ib. 228 1b. 230. descendants. 231 ascendants. 16. 233 aterals. 234 237 ons are opened. worthiness of heirs. 241 ns are accepted or renounced. 246 1b. essions, 252 Eressions. and the delays for delibera 255 5. Or donations inter vivos (between living persons). Sect. 1. General dispositions. 2. Of the form of donations inter vivos. 3. Of the exceptions to the rule of their irrevocability. Chap. 6. Of dispositions mortis causa (in prospect of death). 358 2. General rules on the form of testaments. 3. Particular rules on the form of certain testaments. 363 4. Of testamentary dispositions. S 2. Of legacies under an universal tille. S 5. Of the opening and proof of testaments, and of testa- S 6. Of the revocation of testaments and of their caducity. 379 S 7. General rules for the interpretation of legacies. Chap. 7. Of partitions made by parents and other ascendants 8. Of donations made by marriage contract to the husband 9. Of donations between married persons, etc. Chap. 1. Or the nature and division of obligations. Title 4. Of conventional obligations. 2. Of the requisites to the formation of a valid agreement. 894 Sect. 1. Of the parties lo a contract, and of their capability to 2. Of the consent nessessary to give validity to a contract. 400 S 1. Of the nature of the assent, and how it is to be shown. Ib. $ 2. What defects of consent will invalidate a contract. 405 S 3. Of error, its division and effects. S 5. Of error as to the person. S 6. Of error as to the nature and object of the contract. 410 S 8. Of the nollity resulting from fraud. S 9. Of the want of consent arising from violence or threats. 414 $ 11. General provisions applicable to error, violence and Sect. 3. Of the object and matter of contracts. 4. Of the cause or consideration of contracts. Chap. 3. Of the effect of obligations. |