Results 1 to 10 of about 974 (145)
Pavle Šeroglić's commentary on the Austrian Civil Code [PDF]
The article presents the commentary on the Austrian Civil Code written by the first reviewer of Serbian Civil Code Pavle Šeroglić (1800-1857). As shown by the contents of some of its parts, the commentary was made between 1 June 1848 and 7 May 1850.
Stanković Uroš
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Two centuries of the Austrian Civil code (1811-2011)
Austrian civil code (Allgemeines b?rgerliches Gesetzbuch - ABGB, ACC) succeeded in resisting the challenges of time for two centuries. A number of factors influenced it's longevity. First of all, prior to adoption of the law, a long lasting and well designed work, which has been described in greater detail in this article, was done.
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This paper concerns of the doctrine of versio in rem (or actio de in rem verso) in the legal discussion in interwar Czechoslovakia. The paper presents a brief overview of the origin and field of application of actio de in rem verso in classical Roman law
Petr Dostalík
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In both Roman law and Austrian civil law, there is a question regarding whether a consolidation between a creditor and his debtor leads to an expiration of the creditor's claim and the debtor's obligation. The following article focuses on legal relationships in which more than two parties are involved, meaning it would still be possible for the ...
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AUSTRIAN CIVIL CODE 1811 AND IT IS ROLE IN THE FUNCTIONING OF CIVIL LAW RELATIONS IN HALYCHYNA
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Mihailo Konstantinović on working on the Civil Code in inter-war Yugoslavia [PDF]
The paper analyses the work on the codification of the civil code in interwar Yugoslavia and Mihailo Konstantinović's opinion of that work, which lasted almost a decade and a half but did not lead to the adoption of the code.
Mirković Zoran S.
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Legacy in the Republic of Serbia: Concept and types [PDF]
The family is the basic cell of every society; in it the life of an individual rises, develops and disappears. Family relations are the basis of every social and state system.
Račić Anđelka
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The establishment of the first Yugoslav state in 1918 was, from a legal point of view, the merger of six quite different legal traditions into one common state formation, and did not bring with it immediate legal unification, which was most evident in the field of civil law.
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200 years of the general Austrian Civil Code: Sources, creation and entering into force of the general Civil Code with the special emphasis on the Croatian legal areas [PDF]
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Slovak Share in the Unification and Codification Efforts in Interwar Czechoslovakia
The creation of the Czechoslovak Republic and its legal system had its basis in the Act No. 11/1918 Coll. The Act preserved in force former Hungarian law in the territory of Slovakia. In Czech lands, former Austrian law was to be used further on.
Tomáš Gábriš
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