The Burgundian Code consists of two sets of laws, the earlier Book of Constitutions or Law of Gundobad, or "Liber Constitutionum sive Lex Gundobada", and Additional Enactments, or "Constitutiones Extravagantes". The laws of both parts are intended to govern the personal relations between individuals. The Law of Gundobad (Titles II-XLI) is a compilation of existing customary laws. These laws are mostly a codification of customs that had been accepted as law throughout the tribe through common practice. Drew describes Gundobad's work "as a recording of the customs of his people issued with the consent of the people". The later additions (Titles LXXXVIII-CV and "Constitutiones Extravagantes"), which are believed to have been issued primarily by Sigismund, are more rhetorical. They begin with general legal principles and dictate from the judgment of the king how a disputed situation may be handled.