LOKIN,J., Roman-Frisian Law of the 17th and 18th Century. Berlin 2003.

Umschlag

LOKIN, Jan H. A., Frits BRANDSMA, Corjo JANSEN,

Roman-Frisian Law of the 17th and 18th Century. 1. Aufl. Berlin, Duncker & Humblot, 2003.

16 x 23 cm. 291 S. (Schriften zur Europäischen Rechts- und Verfassungsgeschichte, 45). ISBN 9783428110469.

Inhaltsübersicht: Preface – I. The Court of Friesland: A brief history of the institution – II. The beguiling ensign: The adventures of a minor under the patria potestas – III. The task of a meticulous administrator: Perils surrounding an investment not made – IV. On women in need of assistance: The prohibition of intercession – V. The assignee who did not give notice of the assignment: On assignment – VI. “Mobilia habent sequelam”: Hypothecs on cows and horses or: on Friesland, where the jus Romanum is closely observed – VII. “A little bit longer”: Or “How much longer Roman feet were than Frisian ones” – VIII. The disappointed heir: The unwilling victim of the cautio Socini – IX. The purchase of a ruin at public auction: is the doctrine of laesio enormis applicable? – X. The ignorant churchwardens, or: is a vendor required to deliver what he has sold free from all burdens and encumbrances? – XI. Farming agricultural land oneself: “Sale does not break hire”? – XII. Penalties, damages and compensation for pain and suffering: Rights of action arising from a tort – XIII. The incompetent lawyer: Payment of fees and professional liability – XIV. To prevent the bloodthirsty enemy from carrying out his cruel plans: lawful acts of the authorities and the Rhodian law on the throwing of goods overboard – Concluding observations – Ducuments from the Rijksarchief Friesland – List of sources, Index

Order Number: 5606VB

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