Ancient Laws / Deific Codification : A 10 page
research
overview of Mesopotamian, Spartan, and Hebraic Law, and the
Code of Hammurabi. The writer argues that the ancient laws
were directed toward commerce and social control, but were
most often based on reference to religious deities. The writer
provides examples of the laws and the rulers that created or
enforced the laws. Bibliography lists 13 references.
Ancients.wps Greek Law : 8 pages in
length. Greek law evolved as a
necessary means by which to regulate society's behavior. What
had up until then been left up to the whims of each individual to
handle on his own was now a product of fair and sensible legal
procedure. It can be argued that there was, indeed, a great need
for such a show of order in that there existed no modicum of
conformity when it came to retribution. As Greek law
continued to be established, it also became an integral
component of other areas of life, branching out into political and
social implications. The writer discusses Greek Law in relation
to the Sumerians; Egyptians; Hebraics; Hellenics; the Classical,
Roman and Christian periods; as well as Cicero, Augustine,
Plato and Aristotle. Bibliography lists 10 sources.
TLCGrkLw.wps
The Application of Law before 1700 vs. Present :
3 page paper on the way law is applied in the present day
compared to the pre-1700 era. 2 sources. Details how
democracy and the individual's rights have emerged as a driving
force in the way law is formed and applied. 1700law.wps
Early Law / The Rights Of A Patron : A 5 page paper
discussing the relationship between the Digest that was part of
the Corpus Iuris Civilis ordered recorded by Emperor Justinian
of the early Byzantine Empire, c. 534. Only two Articles of the
body of civil law of the Empire are examined here (Articles
XIV and XV), but their relationship to the evolution of the lord
and serf relationship of medieval Europe is clear. Remarkably,
they even retain applicability to life today. Ariticles XIV and
XV address the rights of the patron and the obedience to parents
and patrons required of children who were under the age of
majority, which at that time was 25. Bibliography lists 1
source. Patrons.doc
American Slaves and Russian Serfs / Comparison and
Contrast : In 9 pages, the author compares and contrasts
American slaves and Russian serfs. In comparing American
slaves and Russian serfs, one must realize the dramatic
differences between the two. Yes, both were slaves, but
American slaves had no rights. Russian serfs actually were able
to submit lawsuits in order to seek emancipation. This type of
action was not within the realm of American slaves.
Bibliography lists 2 sources. PCasrs.doc
Case / The Role of Ius Commune in Medieval Law : 6
pages
defining the concept of Ius Commune and explaining a specific
Medieval Jurist's decision in a particular model case based upon
this fundamental principle. The case involved a widower
seeking to retain her dowry -- against the will of her late
husband's family who wanted it for themselves. The case itself
is not available. No Bibliography. Medivlaw.wps
The Application Of Common, Roman And Administrative
Law : This 11 page paper provides an overview of the
application of Common, Roman and Administrative Law
systems as they can be applied to the study of existing cases.
This paper evaluates two specific cases, one criminal, one civil,
and defines the nature of specific processes in each case,
including arrest procedures, the presentation of charges, and the
decision making elements. Bibliography lists 6 sources.
Lawsyst.wps

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