Summary: If a person sells himself to another, he shall not be free until the master sets him free willingly or out of kindness; if a thief sells a child or forces someone into slavery, the magistrate shall restore freedom; if a slave rescues the master's life, he shall be freed; children from a slave woman are liberated with their mothers, and a slave's freedom from a beneficent master is marked by breaking a pitcher with water, rice, flowers, and salad. Further laws detail fines and punishments for false accusations, employment disputes, and land usage through enclosures, which range from physical mutilation for lying to fines and recompense for damages caused by livestock. These laws underscore the fair treatment of workers and the sanctity of property rights while balancing punishments and fines for various offenses to ensure equitable justice under the magistrate's control.