Identifying for the first time the true nature of maintenance, this study uses primary sources to reach new findings on its lawfulness.Hinweis: Dieser Artikel kann nur an eine deutsche Lieferadresse ausgeliefert werden.
Jonathan Rose is Professor of Law and Willard H. Pedrick Distinguished Research Scholar Emeritus, Sandra Day O'Connor College of Law, Arizona State University; Faculty Affiliate, Arizona Center for Medieval and Renaissance Studies, Arizona State University; and Affiliated Faculty Member, Department of History, Arizona State University. He has taught legal history, contracts, professional responsibility, and antitrust. He has also received several awards for outstanding teaching. Professor Rose is the author of numerous articles and other works on legal history, antitrust, economic regulation, and legal ethics.
Inhaltsangabe
1. Introduction 2. Social norms relating to the assistance of others 3. Legal responses to the corruption of justice 4. The early litigation 1272-1327 5. Efforts to deal with corruption of justice in the reign of Edward III 6. Criminal and civil litigation during the reign of Edward III 7. Maintenance and medieval literature 8. Changes in the late medieval period 9. The development of the law of maintenance: permissible justifications for meddling 10. The development of the law of maintenance: illegal maintenance 11. Livery 12. Achieving the legislative objectives of the maintenance statutes 13. Conclusion.
1. Introduction 2. Social norms relating to the assistance of others 3. Legal responses to the corruption of justice 4. The early litigation 1272-1327 5. Efforts to deal with corruption of justice in the reign of Edward III 6. Criminal and civil litigation during the reign of Edward III 7. Maintenance and medieval literature 8. Changes in the late medieval period 9. The development of the law of maintenance: permissible justifications for meddling 10. The development of the law of maintenance: illegal maintenance 11. Livery 12. Achieving the legislative objectives of the maintenance statutes 13. Conclusion.
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