The History and Principles of the Civil Law of Rome: An Aid to the Study of Scientific and Comparative Jurisprudence |
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Page 9
... Prætor no longer existed as the chief judicial officer , and the process of issuing an interdict had given place to a merely general power of peremptory orders of all sorts , which every judge possessed for the purpose of facilitating ...
... Prætor no longer existed as the chief judicial officer , and the process of issuing an interdict had given place to a merely general power of peremptory orders of all sorts , which every judge possessed for the purpose of facilitating ...
Page 10
... Prætor's Edict , and the republican leges plebiscita and senatus consulta , could neither be eradi- cated nor superseded by any number of imperial constitu- tiones . The older law might be purified and luminously transfigured , but it ...
... Prætor's Edict , and the republican leges plebiscita and senatus consulta , could neither be eradi- cated nor superseded by any number of imperial constitu- tiones . The older law might be purified and luminously transfigured , but it ...
Page 11
... Prætor's Edict presupposed the jus civile , and possibly followed to some extent the order of ideas , if not of paragraphs , of the XII . Tables . The place of statute legislation can only be understood by having a clear view of the ...
... Prætor's Edict presupposed the jus civile , and possibly followed to some extent the order of ideas , if not of paragraphs , of the XII . Tables . The place of statute legislation can only be understood by having a clear view of the ...
Page 12
... Prætor's " Perpetual Edict , " yet , after all the ingenious labour which such writers as Heineccius , Gotho- fred , and Dirksen * have expended on the task of recon- struction , the form of the XII . Tables , as now appearing in the ...
... Prætor's " Perpetual Edict , " yet , after all the ingenious labour which such writers as Heineccius , Gotho- fred , and Dirksen * have expended on the task of recon- struction , the form of the XII . Tables , as now appearing in the ...
Page 16
... Prætor's judicial functions ( to be described later on ) , Roman law progressed , as it were spontaneously , between the era of the XII . Tables and that of Cicero . These are the gradual increase in simplicity , regularity , and certainty.
... Prætor's judicial functions ( to be described later on ) , Roman law progressed , as it were spontaneously , between the era of the XII . Tables and that of Cicero . These are the gradual increase in simplicity , regularity , and certainty.
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according acts agreement appear appointed assembly authority belonged called Canon law century Cicero civil law claims comitia comitia centuriata comitia tributa constitution contract court creditors custom customary death debt debtor deceased Digest Diocletian dower emperor emphyteusis Empire enacted engagement fact father favour formal Gaius grounds guardian guardianship heir imperial inheritance injuries Institutes interdict interest intestacy intestate judge judicial Julius Cæsar juris jurists justice Justinian's legislation liable magistrate manumission marriage matter ment modes nature obligation original owner Papinian parties peculium period person pledge possession Prætor Prætor's Edict prætorian prescription principles proceedings provinces purpose recognized relations remedy respect rights and duties rights of action rights of ownership Roman law Rome rules Senate Senatus consultum servitude slave sort stipulatio testator Theodosian code Theodosius Theodosius II things tion treatises trust Ulpian usufruct Valentinian III whole