[IDEM libro secundo ad Urseium Ferocem. ] §28.5.8.prDuo socii quendam seruum communem testamento facto heredem et liberum esse iusserant: ruina simul oppressi perierant.
[IDEM libro secundo ad Urseium Ferocem.] Two partners, having made a will, had ordered a certain common slave to be heir and free; they had perished, being crushed together in a collapse.
plerique responderunt hoc casu duobus orcinum heredem existere, et id est uerius.
Most jurists replied that in this case he exists as an Orcinian heir to both, and this is the more correct view.
§28.5.8.1Sed et si sub eadem condicione seruum communem uterque socius liberum heredemque esse iussisset eaque exstitisset, idem iuris erit.
But also if each partner had ordered the common slave to be free and heir under the same condition, and that condition has been fulfilled, the same rule of law will apply.