Exemption of Infant or Insane Possessors for Loss or Damage

Notes

1. 6.1.60.prQuod — The relative pronoun quod implies its antecedent (such as id) and forms a noun clause serving as the subject of the main clause. It functions as the direct object (accusative) of perdidit and corrupit.
2. 6.1.60.prinfans uel furiosus possessor — With possessor (possessor) as the head noun, infans (infant) and furiosus (mad/insane) function appositively or attributively. It means "an infant possessor or an insane possessor."
3. 6.1.60.primpunitum est — impunitum is the neuter singular nominative of the adjective impunitus (unpunished, exempt from penalty). It is in the neuter form because the subject is the neuter noun clause introduced by quod. In this context, it implies not just criminal exemption, but also freedom from civil liability for damage or loss of the property in an action for recovery (rei vindicatio).