An Outline of the Arbitral Procedure in Roman Law
Author: Ivan Milotic
*Wait a few seconds for the document to load, the time may vary depending on your internet connection. If you prefer, you can download the file by clicking on the link below.
Information
Description: An Outline of the Arbitral Procedure in Roman Law por Ivan Milotic examines arbitration in Roman law, highlighting its procedural aspects. It offers valuable insights into how arbitration functioned as an alternative dispute resolution mechanism.
Pages: 17
Megabytes: 0.2 MB
This may interest you
Roman Law the Evolution of Ideas and Writing Technologies
Extension: PDF | 20 pages
Roman Law the Evolution of Ideas and Writing Technologies por Thomas Vesting explores the historical development of Roman law, connecting it to the evolution of ideas and writing technologies. It delves into how Roman legal thought was shaped by Greek philosophy and advancements in media, offering valuable insights.
Roman Law and the Law and Finance Debate
Extension: PDF | 16 pages
Roman Law and the Law and Finance Debate por Ulrike Malmendier analyzes the influence of Roman law on modern legal systems and its impact on financial development. It argues that the law-and-finance literature overstates the dissimilarity between common-law and civil-law systems, offering insights into the ongoing debate.
The Genius of Roman Law From a Law and Economics Perspective
Extension: PDF | 25 pages
The Genius of Roman Law From a Law and Economics Perspective por Juan Javier del Granado analyzes Roman law through an economic lens, revealing its efficiency. It argues that Roman law's structure aligns incentives and supports a decentralized market, offering valuable insights.
Paying the Price for Being Caught the Economics of Manifest and non Manifest Theft in Roman Criminal Law
Extension: PDF | 19 pages
Paying the Price for Being Caught the Economics of Manifest and non Manifest Theft in Roman Criminal Law por Fernando Gómez Pomar explores the economic rationale behind the differential treatment of manifest and non-manifest theft in Roman law. It provides a valuable analysis of efficiency-based arguments to explain the seemingly paradoxical legal policy.
Plebeians and Repression of Crime in the Roman Empire From Torture of Convicts to Torture of Suspects
Extension: PDF | 41 pages
Plebeians and Repression of Crime in the Roman Empire From Torture of Convicts to Torture of Suspects por Janne Polonen analyzes the evolution of judicial torture in Roman law, focusing on the shift from its use on convicts to its application on suspects. It explores the legal and social implications of this transition, making it a valuable resource for understanding Roman legal practices.
