The Lex Aurelia iudicaiaria was a Roman law, introduced by the praetor Lucius Aurelius Cotta in 70 BC. The law defined the composition of the jury of the court investigating extortion, corruption and misconduct in office, the perpetual quaestio de repetundis.[1] Previously exclusive to senators, the juries henceforth included equites and tribuni aerarii.[2][3]
^"LacusCurtius • Roman Law — Bribery Laws (Smith's Dictionary, 1875)". penelope.uchicago.edu.
^Berger, Adolf (1968). Encyclopedic Dictionary of Roman Law. American Philosophical Society. p. 548. ISBN 9780871694324. Lex Aurelia iudiciaria.
^Williamson, Callie (24 February 2010). The Laws of the Roman People: Public Law in the Expansion and Decline of the Roman Republic. University of Michigan Press. ISBN 978-0472025428.
and 4 Related for: Lex Aurelia iudiciaria information
Law. American Philosophical Society. p. 548. ISBN 9780871694324. LexAureliaiudiciaria. Williamson, Callie (24 February 2010). The Laws of the Roman People:...
Lucius Aurelius M. f. L. n. Cotta, as praetor in 70 BC, carried the lexAureliaiudiciaria, expanding the classes of persons who could serve on juries. He...
This is a partial list of Roman laws. A Roman law (Latin: lex) is usually named for the sponsoring legislator and designated by the adjectival form of...
their credit or shame. The surest way, Cicero argued, to get the LexAureliaiudiciaria passed and take the juries away from the Senate was to acquit Verres...