From property law to delict and unjustified enrichment, this textbook focuses on the areas of Roman law that most influenced Scots law. Students will enter practice with a greater depth of understanding of the roots of modern Scots law, helping them to feel confident in using Roman materials when tackling today's legal problems.
From property law to delict and unjustified enrichment, this textbook focuses on the areas of Roman law that most influenced Scots law. Students will enter practice with a greater depth of understanding of the roots of modern Scots law, helping them to feel confident in using Roman materials when tackling today's legal problems.Hinweis: Dieser Artikel kann nur an eine deutsche Lieferadresse ausgeliefert werden.
Craig Anderson is Lecturer in Law at Robert Gordon University.
Inhaltsangabe
Foreword Note on online resources Table of cases; Table of statutes Part I: The Historical and Constitutional Context of Roman Law 1. Historical Introduction to Roman Governance and Society 2. The Legal Process 3. Development of Roman Law 4. Reception of Roman Law Part II: The Law of Persons 5. Categories of Person 6. Slavery 7. Parents and Guardians 8. Husband and Wife 9. Liability for Another Part III: The Law of Things - Property 10. Ownership and Possession 11. Acquisition of Ownership: Derivative Acquisition 12. Acquisition of Ownership: Original Acquisition 13. Praedial Servitudes 14. Usufruct and Related Rights 15. Rights in Security Part IV: The Law of Things - Succession 16. Succession Part V: The Law of Things - Obligations 17. Introduction to the Law of Obligations and the Law of Contracts 18. Verbal Contracts 19. Real Contracts 20. Consensual Contracts 21. Other Contractual Arrangements 22. The Law of Delicts and the Lex Aquilia 23. Liability for Insulting Behaviour: the Actio Iniuriarum 24. Other Delicts 25. Quasi-Contractual Liability 26. Quasi-Delictual Liability Appendix 1: Finding and Citing Roman Sources Appendix 2: Timeline of Major Events from the Foundation of Rome to Justinian I Index
Foreword Note on online resources Table of cases; Table of statutes Part I: The Historical and Constitutional Context of Roman Law 1. Historical Introduction to Roman Governance and Society 2. The Legal Process 3. Development of Roman Law 4. Reception of Roman Law Part II: The Law of Persons 5. Categories of Person 6. Slavery 7. Parents and Guardians 8. Husband and Wife 9. Liability for Another Part III: The Law of Things - Property 10. Ownership and Possession 11. Acquisition of Ownership: Derivative Acquisition 12. Acquisition of Ownership: Original Acquisition 13. Praedial Servitudes 14. Usufruct and Related Rights 15. Rights in Security Part IV: The Law of Things - Succession 16. Succession Part V: The Law of Things - Obligations 17. Introduction to the Law of Obligations and the Law of Contracts 18. Verbal Contracts 19. Real Contracts 20. Consensual Contracts 21. Other Contractual Arrangements 22. The Law of Delicts and the Lex Aquilia 23. Liability for Insulting Behaviour: the Actio Iniuriarum 24. Other Delicts 25. Quasi-Contractual Liability 26. Quasi-Delictual Liability Appendix 1: Finding and Citing Roman Sources Appendix 2: Timeline of Major Events from the Foundation of Rome to Justinian I Index
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