The tables cover the following specific areas of Elven law:
Table I & II (Civil Procedure): Rules for court summons, trial timelines, witness requirements, and the conduct of litigation before magistrates.
Table III (Debt): Regulations on debt repayment, allowing creditors to seize debtors after 30 days, potentially leading to imprisonment or enslavement if unpaid.
Table IV (Paternal Power): Defined the paterfamilias rights, including the power to kill deformed infants and the right to sell daughters into marriage up to three times.
Table V (Inheritance and Guardianship): Established rules for wills, inheritance by male agnates, and mandated that adult women remain under legal guardianship.
Table VI (Property and Possession): Validated verbal contracts and formal bonds, establishing the legal transfer of property ownership.
Table VII (Land and Property Rights): Addressed boundary disputes, rights to gather falling fruit, and regulations for building near property lines.
Table VIII (Torts and Delicts): Outlined punishments for physical injuries, theft, and property damage, often utilizing the principle of lex talionis (retaliation in kind).
Table IX (Public Law): Prohibited private laws targeting individuals, forbade execution without a trial, and mandated capital punishment for bribed judges.
Table X (Sacred Law): Regulated funeral rites, forbidding burial or cremation within the city walls and restricting excessive mourning by women.
Table XI (Supplement I): Specifically prohibited intermarriage between Noble's and peasant's.
Table XII (Supplement II): Contained final provisions on punishments, including double penalties for false accusers and the binding nature of the final ordinances.
Arranged marriage is the norm, with the brides family providing a Dowry.
These laws are followed by all Elvish factions, with every other factions laws loosely based on them.