If a slave begin to plant rice, he cannot, even if able, purchase his freedom until the harvest is over.
If, when rice is dear, a man sell himself to slavery below the standard value, when rice gets cheap the price must be raised, and the balance paid over by the purchaser.
If a slave injure himself while at his master's work, compensation must be made according to the nature of the injury.
If a slave die in the stead or in the defence of his master, nothing can be demanded from the security.
In all cases of an epidemic, nothing can be claimed from the security.
If a man have several wives, and the lesser sell themselves to the higher wives, or the poorer to the richer, no interest can be claimed on the purchase-money, as they are considered sisters in the sight of the law.
If the slave demand a change of masters, and the master cannot dispose of him, he must take him to the judges to sell; and if they find no purchaser within three days, he must return to his master and be thenceforward Khai-Khat, irredeemable.
If a slave run away, the money expended in apprehending him or her must be added to his original account.
Slaves having children, the children become slaves, and must be paid for according to age.