[IDEM libro singulari de adulteriis. ] §22.5.14.prScio quidem tractatum esse, an ad testamentum faciendum adhiberi possit adulterii damnatus: et sane iuste interdicetur.
[BY THE SAME AUTHOR, in his single book On Adulteries.] I know indeed that it has been discussed whether a person condemned for adultery can be employed for the making of a will; and indeed he will be justly excluded.
existimo ergo neque iure ciuili testamentum ualere, ad quod huiusmodi testis processit, neque iure praetorio, quod ius ciuile subsequitur, ut neque hereditas adiri neque bonorum possessio dari possit.
Therefore, I think that a will does not have validity either under the civil law, if a witness of this kind came forward for it, or under the praetorian law, which follows the civil law, so that neither can the inheritance be entered upon nor can the possession of goods be granted.