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The law of obligations : Roman foundations of the civilian tradition / Reinhard Zimmermann.

Por: Idioma: Inglés Oxford : Oxford University Press , 1990Edición: Primera ediciónDescripción: lxiv, 1241 páginasTipo de contenido:
  • text
Tipo de medio:
  • unmediated
Tipo de soporte:
  • volume
ISBN:
  • 9780198764267
Tema(s): Clasificación CDD:
  • 346.3702   Z73l 1990
Recursos en línea:
Contenidos:
CHAPTER 1. Obligatio.- I. The concept and its historical development.- II. Divisio obligationum.- III. The place of obligations within the system of private law.- IV. Plan of treatment.
CHAPTER 2. I. Stipulatio alteri.- II. Agency.- III. Cession.
CHAPTER 3. Stipulatio.
CHAPTER 4. Stipulatio poenae.
CHAPTER 5. Suretyship.- I. Introduction.- II. Sponsio, fidepromissio and fideiussio.- III. The accessoriness of suretyship in roman law.- IV. Idem debitum.- V. The triplet of privileges available to the fideiussor.- VI. Special types of suretyship transactions.- VII. The impact of fideiussio on modern legal systems.- VIII. Women as sureties.
CHAPTER 6. Mutuum.- I. The roman contract of mutuum.- II. The history of the interest rates and usury.- III. Special types of loan.
CHAPTER 7. Commodatum, depositum, pignus.- I. Commodatum.- II. Depositum.- III. Pignus.
CHAPTER 8. Emptio venditio I.- I. The binding nature of consensual sale.- II. The possible objects of a contract of sale.- III. The purchase price.
CHAPTER 9. Emptio venditio II.- I. The passing of ownership.- II. The duties of the parties.- III. The passing of the risk.
CHAPTER 10. Emptio venditio III.- I. Liability for eviction.- II. Liability for latent defects.
CHAPTER 11. Locatio conductio I.- I. Locatio conductio in general.- II. The social and economic framework of lease.- III. Locatio conductio rei.
CHAPTER 12. Locatio conductio II.- I. Locatio conductio operarum.- II. Locatio conductio operis.
CHAPTER 13. Mandatum.
CHAPTER 14. Negotiorum gestio.
CHAPTER 15. Societas.- I. Roman law.- II. Justinian, ius commune and modern developments.
CHAPTER 16. Donatio.
CHAPTER 17. Pacta and innominate real contracts.- I. Pacta in general.- II. Pacta praetoria.- III. Pacta legitima: compromissum as example.- IV. Combined transactions: Hire-purchase in roman law.- V.. Innominate real contracts.- Vi. Towards a general law of contracts based on consent.
CHAPTER 18. Formation of contract.- I. The roman contract of stipulation under the ius commune.- II. The doctrine of causa.- III. Consensus.- IV. Pacta sunt servanda.
CHAPTER 19. Error.
CHAPTER 20. Interpretation of contracts.- I. French francs and Belgian Francs (Introduction).- II. Roman law.- III. Post-reception developments.- IV. Special problem situations.
CHAPTER 21. Metus and dolus.- I. Metus.- II. Dolus.
CHAPTER 22. Invalidity and reasons for invalidity.- I. Invalidity.- II. Initial impossibility.- III. Illegality.- IV. Immorality.
CHAPTER 23. Condicio and dies.- I. Introduction.- II. Condicio suspensiva.- III. Resolutive conditions.- IV. Provisions for calling off a sale.- V. Dies.- VI. Usus hodiernus.
CHAPTER 24. Termination of obligations.- I. Solutio.- II. Release.- III. Other forms of "solutio impropria".- IV. Compensatio.- V. Extinctive prescription.- VI. Excursus: the problem of specific performance.
CHAPTER 25. Breach of contract.- I. Breach of contract in general.- II. Mora debitoris.- III. Rescission as a remedy for breach of contract.- IV. Impossibility of performance and breach of contract.- V. Mora creditoris.- VI. Quod interest, damages and breach of contract.
CHAPTER 26. Unjustified enrichment.- I. Condictio.- II. The condictiones in roman law.- III. The subsequent fate of the condictiones.- IV. Enrichment liability outside the condictiones.- V. Enrichment remedies in modern law.- VI. The measure of enrichment liability.
CHAPTER 27. Delict in general.
CHAPTER 28. Furtum.- I. The roman concept of furtum.- II. The actions arising from theft.- III. Furtum in the ius commune.- IV. South African developments.
CHAPTER 29. I. Origin and content of the lex aquilia.- II. The assessment of the sum of condemnation.- III. The nature of the actio legis aquiliae.- IV. The statutory definition of the delict: Harmful result.- V. Some additional reflections.
CHAPTER 30. Lex aquilia II.- I. The statutory definition of the delict: injuria.- II. The protection of a freeman's bodily integrity.- III. The usus modernus legis aquiliae.- IV. Towards the modern, generalized law of delict.
CHAPTER 31. Actio iniuriarum.- I. The early history of iniuria.- II. Classical foundations of the actio iniuriarum.- III. The usus modernus of the actio iniuriarum.- IV. Defamation in english law.- V. South African usus modernus of the actio iniuriarum.- VI. The fate of the actio iniuriarum in Germany.
CHAPTER 32. Strict liability.- I. Liability for damage done by animals.- II. Vicarious liability.- III. Quasi-delictual liability.- IV. New instances of no-fault liability.- V. Strict liability in english law.- VI. Origin and application of Art. 1384 Code Civil.
Existencias
Tipo de ítem Biblioteca actual Colección Signatura topográfica Copia número Estado Fecha de vencimiento Código de barras
Libros Biblioteca Central Estantería Derecho 346.3702 Z73l 1990 (Navegar estantería(Abre debajo)) c.1 Disponible 35605002302435
Libros Biblioteca Central Estantería Derecho 346.3702 Z73l 1990 (Navegar estantería(Abre debajo)) c.2 Disponible 35605002302444

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CHAPTER 1. Obligatio.- I. The concept and its historical development.- II. Divisio obligationum.- III. The place of obligations within the system of private law.- IV. Plan of treatment.

CHAPTER 2. I. Stipulatio alteri.- II. Agency.- III. Cession.

CHAPTER 3. Stipulatio.

CHAPTER 4. Stipulatio poenae.

CHAPTER 5. Suretyship.- I. Introduction.- II. Sponsio, fidepromissio and fideiussio.- III. The accessoriness of suretyship in roman law.- IV. Idem debitum.- V. The triplet of privileges available to the fideiussor.- VI. Special types of suretyship transactions.- VII. The impact of fideiussio on modern legal systems.- VIII. Women as sureties.

CHAPTER 6. Mutuum.- I. The roman contract of mutuum.- II. The history of the interest rates and usury.- III. Special types of loan.

CHAPTER 7. Commodatum, depositum, pignus.- I. Commodatum.- II. Depositum.- III. Pignus.

CHAPTER 8. Emptio venditio I.- I. The binding nature of consensual sale.- II. The possible objects of a contract of sale.- III. The purchase price.

CHAPTER 9. Emptio venditio II.- I. The passing of ownership.- II. The duties of the parties.- III. The passing of the risk.

CHAPTER 10. Emptio venditio III.- I. Liability for eviction.- II. Liability for latent defects.

CHAPTER 11. Locatio conductio I.- I. Locatio conductio in general.- II. The social and economic framework of lease.- III. Locatio conductio rei.

CHAPTER 12. Locatio conductio II.- I. Locatio conductio operarum.- II. Locatio conductio operis.

CHAPTER 13. Mandatum.

CHAPTER 14. Negotiorum gestio.

CHAPTER 15. Societas.- I. Roman law.- II. Justinian, ius commune and modern developments.

CHAPTER 16. Donatio.

CHAPTER 17. Pacta and innominate real contracts.- I. Pacta in general.- II. Pacta praetoria.- III. Pacta legitima: compromissum as example.- IV. Combined transactions: Hire-purchase in roman law.- V.. Innominate real contracts.- Vi. Towards a general law of contracts based on consent.

CHAPTER 18. Formation of contract.- I. The roman contract of stipulation under the ius commune.- II. The doctrine of causa.- III. Consensus.- IV. Pacta sunt servanda.

CHAPTER 19. Error.

CHAPTER 20. Interpretation of contracts.- I. French francs and Belgian Francs (Introduction).- II. Roman law.- III. Post-reception developments.- IV. Special problem situations.

CHAPTER 21. Metus and dolus.- I. Metus.- II. Dolus.

CHAPTER 22. Invalidity and reasons for invalidity.- I. Invalidity.- II. Initial impossibility.- III. Illegality.- IV. Immorality.

CHAPTER 23. Condicio and dies.- I. Introduction.- II. Condicio suspensiva.- III. Resolutive conditions.- IV. Provisions for calling off a sale.- V. Dies.- VI. Usus hodiernus.

CHAPTER 24. Termination of obligations.- I. Solutio.- II. Release.- III. Other forms of "solutio impropria".- IV. Compensatio.- V. Extinctive prescription.- VI. Excursus: the problem of specific performance.

CHAPTER 25. Breach of contract.- I. Breach of contract in general.- II. Mora debitoris.- III. Rescission as a remedy for breach of contract.- IV. Impossibility of performance and breach of contract.- V. Mora creditoris.- VI. Quod interest, damages and breach of contract.

CHAPTER 26. Unjustified enrichment.- I. Condictio.- II. The condictiones in roman law.- III. The subsequent fate of the condictiones.- IV. Enrichment liability outside the condictiones.- V. Enrichment remedies in modern law.- VI. The measure of enrichment liability.

CHAPTER 27. Delict in general.

CHAPTER 28. Furtum.- I. The roman concept of furtum.- II. The actions arising from theft.- III. Furtum in the ius commune.- IV. South African developments.

CHAPTER 29. I. Origin and content of the lex aquilia.- II. The assessment of the sum of condemnation.- III. The nature of the actio legis aquiliae.- IV. The statutory definition of the delict: Harmful result.- V. Some additional reflections.

CHAPTER 30. Lex aquilia II.- I. The statutory definition of the delict: injuria.- II. The protection of a freeman's bodily integrity.- III. The usus modernus legis aquiliae.- IV. Towards the modern, generalized law of delict.

CHAPTER 31. Actio iniuriarum.- I. The early history of iniuria.- II. Classical foundations of the actio iniuriarum.- III. The usus modernus of the actio iniuriarum.- IV. Defamation in english law.- V. South African usus modernus of the actio iniuriarum.- VI. The fate of the actio iniuriarum in Germany.

CHAPTER 32. Strict liability.- I. Liability for damage done by animals.- II. Vicarious liability.- III. Quasi-delictual liability.- IV. New instances of no-fault liability.- V. Strict liability in english law.- VI. Origin and application of Art. 1384 Code Civil.