Gaius Livius Drusus was a jurist mentioned by Cicero in his work Tusculanae Disputationes.
[2] Despite being the eldest son Drusus never stood for election, likely due to his blindness.
Celsus cites an opinion of Livius Drusus concerning a seller's rights at law, stating that the seller might bring an equitable action for damages against the buyer, to recover the expenses of the upkeep of a slave, whom the buyer, without due cause, had refused to accept.
Priscian attributes to Drusus the sentence "Impubes libripens esse non potest, neque antestari" ("Young boys cannot stand on their feet before they can learn to balance").
[4] Although he was blind, Livius Drusus continued to give advice to the crowds which used to gather before his house in order to consult him.