13. Sudésit kemú, i. e. a thing belonging to two persons and found by a third; the point forthwith litigated, and decided in favour of the former, each of whom hopes to get it: the thing, however, cannot be restored to either, or to any of their relations; it must be appropriated for the purpose of assisting in defraying the expenses of the state.
14. Sáksi rumémbi, where a person first of all calls upon only one person as a witness, and afterwards, when the cause is decided, wishes to adduce further evidence.
15. Sasástra perálara, where a person presents a written statement of his grievances without a date to it.
16. Ang'ríka-rája, where a person engaged in a law-suit speaks hesitatingly, and at the same time refers to some respectable person for the truth of what he would assert.
17. Chini ropáti, where a person acts in a compulsory manner towards the people or relations of another.
18. Kápra-lága, where a person, in reply to a question put to him, refers to one who is dead.
19. Abíndu páya, or the case of a breach of promise.
20. Níleb lúra, where the object of the law-suit is for the recovery of duties, or any thing else a long time due.
21. Madót ráketan, when of two witnesses in favour of any litigating party, one is not forthcoming at the time of trial.
22. Sámbung wátan téper, where a person prefers a complaint of a specific nature, and afterwards superadds other circumstances.