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... like their Anglo - Saxon colleagues , in individual cases , not in theories did not develop a theory of customary law . They took old rules and institutions for granted but did not trace a clear - cut borderline between custom ...
... like their Anglo - Saxon colleagues , in individual cases , not in theories did not develop a theory of customary law . They took old rules and institutions for granted but did not trace a clear - cut borderline between custom ...
Página 55
They might be spoken of as “ legal institutions , " though it might be hard to draw in theory a definite boundary line . And those legal institutions may be further unified under broader topics and higher sections and divisions and ...
They might be spoken of as “ legal institutions , " though it might be hard to draw in theory a definite boundary line . And those legal institutions may be further unified under broader topics and higher sections and divisions and ...
Página 68
In fact , the his- toric process of reception , express or informal , has worked through an extensive process of characterization , namely , through grafting the concepts of Roman Law upon the inher- ited institutions .
In fact , the his- toric process of reception , express or informal , has worked through an extensive process of characterization , namely , through grafting the concepts of Roman Law upon the inher- ited institutions .
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Índice
Bureaucracy and the Roman Law A ARTHUR SCHILLER | 26 |
Ex post facto in Roman Sources and Ex post facto Laws in Modern | 49 |
Concerning the Transmission of Julians Digesta | 69 |
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according action actually America Annals appear applied Augustus belongs called Canon century Civil Civil Law claim classical Common Law completely concepts concerning connection considered constitutions contract courts criminal decision discussion doubt droit early edition effect emperor evidence ex post facto exist expressed fact field further give given Greek hand idea imperial important indicates instance institutions interest Italy iuris Jews jurists justice later least maiestas matter means nature offices original period person political possible practice present principle Pringsheim probably problem punishment question reason references regard relations remained result Roman Law Rome rules seems senate slave sources Summa supra Tacitus term theory Tiberius tion trial University writings