"Quando Absens Habeatur Pro Mortuo" is a historical legal treatise by Carolus Alexander Grundherr ab Altenthann and Georgius Henricus Linck. This work delves into the legal concept of when an absent person should be considered dead, exploring the historical and jurisprudential aspects of this complex issue. Rooted in Renaissance legal thought, the book provides insights into Roman law and its interpretation during that period.
The authors meticulously examine the conditions and criteria under which such a declaration could be made, reflecting the legal and societal considerations of their time. This book offers valuable perspectives for those interested in legal history, the evolution of jurisprudence, and the intricacies of Renaissance legal practices.
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