TY  - BOOK
AU  - Zimmermann,Reinhard
TI  - The law of obligations : :  Roman foundations of the civilian tradition / 
SN  - 9780198764267
U1  - 346.3702  
PY  - 1990///
CY  - Oxford : 
PB  -  Oxford University  Press , 
KW  - Obligaciones (Derecho romano)
KW  - Contratos (Derecho romano)
KW  - Derecho
N1  - Incluye índice; Bibliografía; Incluye notas a pie de página; 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
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