Use this link to cite:
http://hdl.handle.net/2183/7514 Aproximación al concepto de Fideicomiso tácito en el Derecho Romano
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Identifiers
Publication date
Authors
Tazón Cubillas, Aura
Advisors
Other responsabilities
Journal Title
Bibliographic citation
Anuario da Facultade de Dereito da Universidade da Coruña, 2009, 13: 831-861. ISSN: 1138-039X
Type of academic work
Academic degree
Abstract
[Resumen] Se pretende en este trabajo delimitar el concepto de fideicomiso tácito con que
operan los juristas clásicos aclarando los términos y el alcance de la diferencia que se
observa entre la posición de Juliano-Calístrato (D.30.130 y D.49.14.3pr.) y la de
Marcelo-Paulo (D.30.123.1 y D.49.14.40pr.). La hipótesis de la que se parte es doble:
por una parte, que el concepto jurisprudencial de fideicomiso tácito es unívoco, sobre-
entendido en las fuentes y distinto de las nociones de fraude y fideicomiso secreto; por
otra, que los juristas mencionados difieren exclusivamente en el tratamiento procesal
del dolo del fiduciario.
[Abstract] The purpose of this paper is to set the limits of the concept tacitum fideicommis- sum as operated by the classical jurists, clarifying the terms and the range of difference which can be observed between Iulianus-Calistratus’ position (D.30.130 and D.49.14.3pr.) and Marcellus-Paulus’ position (D.30.123.1 and D.49.14.40pr.). The hypothesis from which we depart is a double one: on one hand, it states that jurispru- dential concept of tacitum fideicommissum is univocal, inferred from the sources and different from the notions of fraud and secret trust; on the other hand, it explains that the abovementioned jurists only differ in the procedural treatment of the fiduciary’s deceit.
[Abstract] The purpose of this paper is to set the limits of the concept tacitum fideicommis- sum as operated by the classical jurists, clarifying the terms and the range of difference which can be observed between Iulianus-Calistratus’ position (D.30.130 and D.49.14.3pr.) and Marcellus-Paulus’ position (D.30.123.1 and D.49.14.40pr.). The hypothesis from which we depart is a double one: on one hand, it states that jurispru- dential concept of tacitum fideicommissum is univocal, inferred from the sources and different from the notions of fraud and secret trust; on the other hand, it explains that the abovementioned jurists only differ in the procedural treatment of the fiduciary’s deceit.

