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 xiii
... Nature and Objects of Obligations generally ( 1 ) What the Object must be ( 2 ) Interpretation ( 3 ) Discount and Interest ( 4 ) Concurrence of Obligations ( 5 ) Order of Privileged Creditors ( 6 ) Impossible or Illegal Objects § 2 ...
... Nature and Objects of Obligations generally ( 1 ) What the Object must be ( 2 ) Interpretation ( 3 ) Discount and Interest ( 4 ) Concurrence of Obligations ( 5 ) Order of Privileged Creditors ( 6 ) Impossible or Illegal Objects § 2 ...
Page xiv
... Natural Obligations II . Voluntary Engagements ( 1 ) One - sided Engagements ( 2 ) Two - sided Engagements ( a ) ... Nature and Purpose of the Institution of Guardianship 290 ( 2 ) Modes of Appointment of Guardians to those under Age ...
... Natural Obligations II . Voluntary Engagements ( 1 ) One - sided Engagements ( 2 ) Two - sided Engagements ( a ) ... Nature and Purpose of the Institution of Guardianship 290 ( 2 ) Modes of Appointment of Guardians to those under Age ...
Page 4
... nature of the extracts embodied in Justinian's Digest and the continuity of the enactments collected in his Code , a full and bright light is thrown back on the state of the law as it was during a long series of preceding epochs . Thus ...
... nature of the extracts embodied in Justinian's Digest and the continuity of the enactments collected in his Code , a full and bright light is thrown back on the state of the law as it was during a long series of preceding epochs . Thus ...
Page 11
... natural arrangement to follow . No harm will be done if the student only bears in mind that many of the chief sources of Roman law were simultaneous in their operation , and largely qualified the character and influence of each other ...
... natural arrangement to follow . No harm will be done if the student only bears in mind that many of the chief sources of Roman law were simultaneous in their operation , and largely qualified the character and influence of each other ...
Page 26
... nature and limits of the imperial patronage is given by Pomponius himself , when he says , that before the time of Augustus " the privilege of giving legal opinions to all who require them ( publice respondendi ) was not recorded , but ...
... nature and limits of the imperial patronage is given by Pomponius himself , when he says , that before the time of Augustus " the privilege of giving legal opinions to all who require them ( publice respondendi ) was not recorded , but ...
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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