[IDEM libro secundo ad Plautium. ] §46.1.35.prCum fideiubeat aliquis pro seruo, in solidum tenetur, etiamsi nihil in peculio sit.
[THE SAME, in the second book on Plautius.] When someone becomes a surety for a slave, he is liable for the whole amount, even if there is nothing in the peculium.
plane si pro domino fideiubeat, cum quo de peculio est, dumtaxat de peculio tenebitur, quod tunc erit, cum res iudicatur.
Clearly, if he should become a surety for a master against whom there is an action concerning the peculium, he will be liable only to the extent of the peculium which will exist at the time when judgment is rendered.