The Law Magazine and Review: A Quarterly Review of Jurisprudence, Volume 4Saunders and Benning, 1879 - Law |
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Page 176
A Quarterly Review of Jurisprudence. Yet the Roman citizen was bound only by the civil con- tract . " The learned Dean then goes on to say that by degrees the Church acquired supreme jurisdiction over matrimonial questions , which , as ...
A Quarterly Review of Jurisprudence. Yet the Roman citizen was bound only by the civil con- tract . " The learned Dean then goes on to say that by degrees the Church acquired supreme jurisdiction over matrimonial questions , which , as ...
Page 280
... citizens , who did not go to sea them- selves in their vessels , but committed them to the charge of their freedmen or slaves , who had no pecuniary means where- with to make compensation , if they mismanaged the naviga- tion of them ...
... citizens , who did not go to sea them- selves in their vessels , but committed them to the charge of their freedmen or slaves , who had no pecuniary means where- with to make compensation , if they mismanaged the naviga- tion of them ...
Page 293
... citizens , who did not go to sea them- selves in their vessels , but committed them to the charge of their freedmen or slaves , who had no pecuniary means where- with to make compensation , if they mismanaged the naviga- tion of them ...
... citizens , who did not go to sea them- selves in their vessels , but committed them to the charge of their freedmen or slaves , who had no pecuniary means where- with to make compensation , if they mismanaged the naviga- tion of them ...
Page 388
... citizens . It is certainly true , as stated by Mr. Foote , that Private International Law , in its modern sense , was unknown to the Romans . And , indeed , so long . as the universal suzerainty of an Imperial head was admitted in ...
... citizens . It is certainly true , as stated by Mr. Foote , that Private International Law , in its modern sense , was unknown to the Romans . And , indeed , so long . as the universal suzerainty of an Imperial head was admitted in ...
Page 394
... citizen ; but if it had the opposite effect , they would refuse to recognise it . Phillimore justly characterises this con- clusion as monstrous , Livermore criticises it most severely , and even Story says that it seems to stand upon ...
... citizen ; but if it had the opposite effect , they would refuse to recognise it . Phillimore justly characterises this con- clusion as monstrous , Livermore criticises it most severely , and even Story says that it seems to stand upon ...
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