DE EXCUSATIONIBUS
de excusationibus (dee ek-skyoo-zay-shee-oh-ni-b<<schwa>>s). [Latin “of excuses”] Roman
law. The first title of the 27th book of the Digest, containing a person’s legal excuses from serving
as tutor or curator. • It is primarily drawn from the Greek work of Herennius Modestinus. See
DIGEST(2). [Blacks Law 8th]