Roman-Frisian Law of the 17th and 18th Century.

Detalles Bibliográficos
Clasificación:Libro Electrónico
Autor principal: Lokin, Jan H. A.
Otros Autores: Brandsma, Frits, Jansen, Corjo
Formato: Electrónico eBook
Idioma:Inglés
Publicado: Berlin : Duncker & Humblot, 2020.
Colección:Schriften zur europäischen Rechts- und Verfassungsgeschichte.
Temas:
Roman-Dutch law.
Roman law > Influence.
Civil law > Netherlands > Friesland > History.
Droit romano-hollandais.
Droit romain > Influence.
Droit civil > Pays-Bas > Frise > Histoire.
LAW / Legal History
Civil law.
Netherlands > Friesland.
History.
Acceso en línea:Texto completo
Tabla de Contenidos:
  • Intro
  • Table of Contents
  • Preface
  • Chapter I: The Court of Friesland: A brief history of the institution
  • 1. The creation and development of the Court of Friesland
  • 2. The jurisdiction of the Court of Friesland
  • 3. The applicable law
  • 4. The mutual relationship between Frisian and Roman law
  • 5. Conclusion
  • Chapter II: The beguiling ensign: The adventures of a minor under the patria potestas
  • 1. Minority
  • 2. Patria potestas
  • 3. Minority and patria potestas in everyday practice
  • 4. The applicability of the senatus consultum Macedonianum
  • 5. The grant and ratification of an hypothec
  • 6. An initial ancillary issue: the exceptio non numeratae pecuniae
  • 7. A second ancillary issue: dolus (deceit)
  • 8. Conclusion
  • Chapter III: The task of a meticulous administrator: Perils surrounding an investment not made
  • 1. The administration of property
  • 2. A closer look at the case of Wigeri and Beerents v Feijens and others
  • 3. The task of a meticulous administrator
  • 4. Conclusion
  • Chapter IV: On women in need of assistance: The prohibition of intercession
  • 1. The prohibition of intercession
  • 2. Restrictions on the prohibition of intercession
  • 3. Error of law
  • 4. Renunciation
  • 5. Renunciation otherwise than by a public instrument
  • 6. Conclusion
  • Chapter V: The assignee who did not give notice of the assignment: On assignment
  • 1. Assignment under Roman law
  • 2. Assignment under the ius commune
  • 3. The instrument of assignment
  • 4. The constitutio of the Emperor Gordianus
  • 5. Personal knowledge on the part of the debtor
  • 6. Conclusion
  • Chapter VI: "Mobilia habent sequelam": Hypothecs on cows and horses or: on Friesland, where the jus Romanum is closely observed
  • 1. A black-starred mare
  • 2. Roman law or Germanic law?
  • 3. Roman-Dutch law
  • 4. The case of Fenema versus Heringa, or the position under Roman-Frisian law
  • 5. The decision of the Court: ruinous to all traders?
  • 6. Jus apud Frisios, utentes doctrina juris Justinianaei
  • Chapter VII: "A little bit longer": Or "How much longer Roman feet were than Frisian ones"
  • Can the proprietor of a servient tenement relocate a servitude?
  • 1. Vexatiousness?
  • 2. In a proper manner
  • 3. The communis opinio doctorum
  • 4. Roman-Dutch law
  • 5. Back to the proceedings between Bruinsma and Jans and Roman-Frisian law
  • Chapter VIII: The disappointed heir: The unwilling victim of the cautio Socini
  • 1. A closer look at the law governing testamentary dispositions
  • 2. The cautio Socini
  • 3. Cramer versus Cramer
  • 4. A further look at the cautio Socini
  • 5. A few incidental remarks concerning private international law
  • 6. Conclusion
  • Chapter IX: The purchase of a ruin at public auction: is the doctrine of laesio enormis applicable?
  • 1. Introduction
  • 2. Laesio enormis in Roman-Frisian law

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