V. Those whose Affairs have been brought before a Tribunal for a Decision, shall under no Circumstances enter into a Compromise before the Case has been Decided 40 VI. Both Parties shall be Required to Furnish Testimony 41 VII. Concerning the Journey which Anyone Compels an Innocent Person to Make 42 VIII. Where Anyone Residing in the District of one Judge has a Cause of Action against a Party Living in the District of another Judge 42 IX. Concerning Those who Venture to Defend the Suits of Others 44 X. No Freeman shall Refuse to Answer the Slave of another in Court 45 TITLE III.--_Concerning Constituents and Commissions._ I. Princes and Bishops should not Conduct their Cases in Court in Person, but through their Subjects or Subordinates 47 II. The Judge must inquire of a Litigant, whether the Suit brought by Him is his Own, or that of Another 48 III. He who cannot conduct his Cause Himself must give Written Authority to his Attorney 48 IV. Torture shall in no Case be inflicted upon Persons of Noble Birth who are acting as Representatives of Others; and, In what way, a Freeman of the Lower Class, or a Slave, may be subjected to Torture 49 V. If He who has Appointed an Attorney Suffers Delay, He can revoke his Commission 50 VI. It shall not be Lawful for a Woman to Act as an Attorney, but She may Conduct her Own Case in Court 50 VII. The Constituent shall receive the Benefit, and bear the Loss, resulting from Proceedings Instituted by his Attorney 51 VIII. If an Attorney should die, his Heirs shall be entitled to his Fees 51 IX. What Persons those in Power, and those that are Poor, may appoint to Conduct their Cases 52 X. Those who have Charge of the Royal Treasury, when the Suit is brought for its Benefit, have authority to appoint whom they wish to represent them 52 TITLE IV.--_Concerning Witnesses and Evidence._ I. Concerning Persons who are not Permitted to Testify 54