15th-century manuscript containing various legals works. Dolezalek dates the work to after 1440, and its place of production as Italy due to the style of hands and decoration. The inscription on folio 381v suggests that the manuscript was probably complete and together by 1483. Borland suggests that the place of production may be Spain, based on the hand on folios 267r-382r.

Each work is written in double columns of varying length, normally around 62 lines per column. The majority of the manuscript is written in a minuscule cursive script, except for a secton on folios 267r-382r which is in a minuscule humanist script.

The full contents of the manuscript are as follows:

Bartolus de Saxoferrato, Index to his works, 'Repertorium super omnibus lecturis suis', headed in a later hand: 'Compertorium D[omi]ni Bartoli'. The text here corresponds to the 1477 printed edition by Riessinger and Tuppo. Folios 1r-58r.

Folios 58v-60v, blank, but lined and ruled.

Legal works and commentaries, X.2.24.28 (cum contingat) and D.46.1.56 (si quis pro eo), quoting canonists of the 14th century. Incomplete. Folios 61r-129v.

Folio 120rv, blank, but lined and ruled.

Index to X.2.24.28 (cum contingat). Folios 131r-145r.

Folios 145v-146v, blank, but lined and ruled.

Lapo da Castiglionchio the Elder abbreviated by Antonius de Butrio, 'Allegationes'. Folios 147r-266v.

Pseudo-Isidore, 'Canonum collectio'. Folios 267r-382r.

Folio 382v is blank.

There is evidence of contemporary and modern repairs to the paper throughout the manuscript.

Each folio, recto and verso, has been lined. Ruling is evident towards the end of the volume, but it is not always consistent.

The decoration varies throughout the volume.

Folios 1r-58r have paraphs in red and blue alternately. For each new letter of the alphabet there is a floriated initial, either blue or pale lake with white tracery, on grounds of burnished gold. These initials can be found on folios 5r, 6r, 12v, 17r, 21r, 24v, 25r, 26v, 31v, 34r, 35r, 36v, 37v, 44r, 44v, 46r, 51r, 56r, and 58r. On folio 1r there is a floriated spiral quarter border in burnished gold, red, blue, lake, and green.

The next section beginning on folio 61r is in a different hand, but is decorated in the same style as the section before. There is a floriated initial and half border on folio 61r and red and blue paraphs alternately throughout. In this section there is more evidence of scribal marginal annotations and maniculae, as well as some annotations in a later hand.

The section beginning on folio 131r is in a hand very similar to the previous section, and is probably the same hand. The decoration here is also similar, but is much more plain with only red and blue initals and penwork.

The section beginning on folio 147r is probably in the same hand as the two previous sections. The decoration here is more elaborate and is in the same style as the first two sections. There are floriated intials, coloured pale lake on backgrounds of burnished gold and blue with white tracery. There is a foriated spiral partial border on folio 147r.

In this section there are scribal marginal annotations and maniculae. Pricking is also occasionally more evident in the lower margin for the vertical lines.

Spaces have been left between each 'allegatio' for rubrication and decoration. The allegations are consecutively numbered 1 to 140 in roman numerals in the margin, with two unnumbered allegations at the end.

The final work, which begins on folio 267r, is in a markedly different hand. Dolezalek attributes this hand to the 15th century and describes it as a humanistic style. Borland identifies the hand as a Spanish hand, although there is no further internal evidence to support this. Dolezalek suggests that the decoration in this section can be attributed to Italy, particularly the decorated initial on folio 267r. This is a large initial in blue with red filigree penwork extending into the margin. Other decoration in this section includes litterae notabiliores in red and blue, alternately. Guide letters for these initials are mostly still present.

Quire signatures can be seen occasionally throughout the entire manuscript in the bottom right corner of the recto sides, often given in the form of a lower-case letter with roman numerals. Many of these are only partly visible or have been cropped.

Horizontal catchwords are visible on the following folios: 10v, 20v, 30v, 46v, 156v, 166v, 167v, 186v, 196v, 206v, 216v, 226v, 236v, 246v, 256v, 276v, 286v, 296v, 306v, 316v, 326v, 336v, 346v, 356v, 366v, 376v.