London: Cavendish Publishing Limited. 1996. — 483 p. Today, when law courses are more popular than ever before, students can have real difficulty in getting at the materials they need. Libraries are often not large enough, or not sufficiently well stocked, to cater for all those who want to use them. Part-time students can be at a special disadvantage. In the end, the struggle to...
Ed. by B. Thorpe. Vol. II. 1840. - 674 p.
Originally published for the Record Commissioners in 1840, this two-volume work remains a standard source for scholars of Anglo-Saxon and early Norman legal history. Benjamin Thorpe (1781?–1870) was a respected and prolific scholar and translator of Old English, whose publications in the field earned him a civil list pension in 1835....
Springer Netherlands, 2012. — 304 p. This book presents a concise account of the English system of civil litigation, covering court proceedings in England and Wales. It is an original and important study of a system which is the historical root of the US litigation system. The volume offers a comprehensive and properly balanced account of the entire range of dispute resolution...
Routledge, 2015. — 254 p. The military is supposed to stand aside from British society. This book illustrates that from the earliest times the British have relied on the military for the preservation of law and order. The creation of the professional police force in Britain habitually met with the stiffest opposition, and even after it came into existence in the 19th century,...
Routledge, 2017. — 245 p. In the years between 1750 and 1868, English criminal justice underwent significant changes. The two most crucial developments were the gradual establishment of an organised, regular police, and the emergence of new secondary punishments, following the restriction in the scope of the death penalty. In place of an ill-paid parish constabulary,...
Routledge, 2020. — 195 p. Published in 1999, this work offers a balanced interdisciplinary account of literary and criminal forgery as they were practised, constructed and theorized in the 18th century as a corollary of the new documents of the financial revolution: banknotes, bills of exchange and promissory notes. The book surveys the crime and its mythology, placing...
Oxford University Press, 2019. — 637 p. — ISBN: 978-0-191850-40-3. Fully revised and updated, this classic text provides the authoritative introduction to the history of the English common law. The book traces the development of the principal features of English legal institutions and doctrines from Anglo-Saxon times to the present and, combined with Baker and Milsom's Sources...
Routledge, 2020. — 300 p. Law mattered in later medieval England and Ireland. A quick glance at the sources suggests as much. From the charter to the will to the court roll, the majority of the documents which have survived from later medieval England and Ireland, and medieval Europe in general, are legal in nature. Yet despite the fact that law played a prominent role in...
Brill, 2020. — 3728 p. Anthology of original documentary sources of the key British contributions to international law spanning the past 100 years. The original documentary sources of key British contributions to international law spanning the past 100 years are collected for the first time in this unique anthology (set of 4 books). These range from seminal writings of highly...
Oxford University Press, 2004. — 850 p. — ISBN 0199270589 9780199270583. Presents a study of the contribution of refugee and emigre legal scholars to the development of English law. This book considers nineteen legal scholars trained in Germany or Austria and who made their home in England, and assesses their contribution to scholarship in a different legal system from that...
Routledge, 2014. — 314 p. This title, first published in 1979, was ground-breaking in its exploration of the understudied area of the Tudor law of treason. Bellamy first examines the scope of that law, noting the inheritance from the Middle Ages, the effectiveness of the new statutes and interpretation of the law by the judiciary. Mining the archives for official, legal and...
Routledge, 2022. — 484 p. The Development of British Immigration Law (1986) examines the policies and laws of immigration law in the UK. It demonstrates that many modern issues have historical precedents. The justifications for immigration control are examined and linked to a discussion of nationality law and race relations. It is argued that the laws and practices of...
Cambridge University Press, 2004. — 520 p. Fee tails were a basic building block for family landholding from the end of the thirteenth to the beginning of the twentieth century. The classic entail was an interest in land that was inalienable and could only pass at death by inheritance to the lineal heirs of the original grantee. Biancalana's study describes the development of the...
This Index of names of all the personages who occur in the texts of the Cartularium Saxonicum was originally undertaken for my the author's own use, and was confined to the names of the witnesses. In this form it was the work of the author's colleagues, Mr. I. H. Jeayes and Mr. F. B. Bickley. Subsequently the author was desired to incorporate the names of the persons which are...
Routledge, 2023. — 190 p. This volume explores constitutional reform, and in particular expansions in the franchise. It presents evidence covering the origins of these transitions and the subsequent development of demands for reform. It also deals with other changes such as the secret ballot. The volume examines accounts of the debates that took place about the merits of reform...
Hart Publishing, 2015. — 320 p. The 800th anniversary of Magna Carta falls in June 2015. In this work Dr Blick argues that this event should be the occasion for a reassessment of the past, present and future of the UK constitution. He draws on his experience as research fellow to the first ever parliamentary inquiry into the possibility of a written constitution for the UK. Dr...
Waterside Press, 2002. — 139 p. The authors of this work have assembled the background to a selection of leading cases in English Law. From the Mareva case (synonymous with a type of injunction) to Lord Denning's classic ruling in the High Trees House case (the turning point for equitable estoppel).
I.B. Tauris, 2019. — 302 p. Brexit means exit, but what exactly will we be leaving behind? Entry into the European Community in 1973 was a momentous event – one which had seismic effects on the politics and constitution of Britain. Brexit, while equally as momentous, has almost wholly been confined to discussions of economic consequence. But what will happen to the...
Routledge, 2013. — 202 p. First published in 1992, Public Order and Private Lives is a radical examination of the political forces which shaped the law and order debate in Britain at that time. The authors offer a significant and provoking analysis of Conservative policies on crime, showing that, ironically, they created the very social conditions in which crime flourished. The...
Hart Publishing, 2002. — 265 p. While much fundamental research in the recent past has been devoted to the criminal jury in England to 1800, there has been little work on the nineteenth century, and on the civil jury . This important study fills these obvious gaps in the literature. It also provides a re-assessment of standard issues such as jury lenity or equity, while raising...
Edinburgh University Press, 2012. — 161 p. — (The Edinburgh Law Essentials). From confessions and character evidence to judicial admissions and conducting a trial, Evidence Essentials will guide you through the law of evidence in Scotland - the ideal text for new students and for that all-important exam revision. Now in its third edition, you can be sure that the book is...
Edinburgh University Press, 2017. — 152 p. Discover how the law of evidence operates within Scotland, and in the larger context of UK and European laws of evidence. The new edition has been updated to take account of case law developments since the last edition, plus the Double Jeopardy (Scotland) Act 2014, the Criminal Justice (Scotland) Act 2016 and changes made to the law on...
Fifth Edition. — Edinburgh University Press, 2021. — 159 p. Your guide to the Scots Law of Evidence, fully updated with the latest statues and case law. A handy overview of everything you need to know for your Scots law evidence course. Includes helpful student features like Essential Facts and Essential Cases for each chapter. New for this edition: Updated to take account of...
London: Stevens and Sons. 1896. — 152 p. The form of Appeal by motion, which was introduced by the Act of 1875, and adopted by its successor of 1888, has not been found so simple and workable as had been anticipated from a procedure the avowed object of which was to cheapen and facilitate Appeals from County Court.
Edinburgh University Press, 2012. — 145 p. Whether you're studying Scots law, comparative law, law in Europe or looking to convert to Scots law, this invaluable guide will quickly equip you with all the basics of the Scottish legal system. Fully updated for the third edition, it is the ideal textbook for busy law students and revising for those all-important exams. Summary...
Routledge, 2021. — 212 p. This book provides a legal historical insight into colonial laws on enslavement and the plantation system in the British West Indies. The volume is a work of comparative legal history of the English-speaking Caribbean which concentrates on how the laws of England served to catalyse the slavery laws and also legislation pertaining to post-emancipation...
Routledge, 2015. — 216 p. Crime in England 1688-1815 covers the ‘long’ eighteenth century, a period which saw huge and far-reaching changes in criminal justice history. These changes included the introduction of transportation overseas as an alternative to the death penalty, the growth of the magistracy, the birth of professional policing, increasingly harsh sentencing of those...
Edinburgh University Press, 2016. — 250 p. Ranging widely across law, aesthetics, religion, and philosophy, this book offers the first account of the place of judgment in Shakespearean drama. Shakespeare and Judgment gathers together an international group of scholars to address for the first time the place of judgment in Shakespearean drama. Contributors approach the topic...
Hart Publishing, 2003. — 861 p. A considerable volume of international financial business is carried on in Guernsey, a near independent jurisdiction with close constitutional links to Britain about to celebrate the 800th anniversary of its status. Guernsey law is distinct from English law, drawing on its own history and traditions as well as modern English legal principles and...
Hart Publishing, 1998. — 267 p. This new book examines the House of Lords in both its Parliamentary and its judicial capacity. A total of 14 contributors discuss such important topics as the membership of the House, how the House compares with other second chambers in bicameral legislatures elsewhere, the role of the Lord Chancellor, the rules concerning discussion of sub...
Routledge, 2014. — 575 p. This fully updated and expanded second edition of Policing Scotland takes account of recent developments in Scottish policing and criminal justice against the backdrop of a dynamic political landscape and looming fiscal constraints in public services. The book offers contributions from both academics and practitioners, and not only shows police at work...
Routledge/Glass House, 2015. — 255 p. This book is a major contribution to our understanding of the role played by law(s) in the British Empire. Using a variety of interdisciplinary approaches, the authors provide in-depth analyses which shine new light on the role of law in creating the people and places of the British Empire. Ranging from the United States, through Calcutta,...
Routledge, 2021. — 290 p. Volume III of The Official History of Criminal Justice in England and Wales draws on archival sources and individual accounts to offer a history of penal policymaking in England and Wales between 1959 and 1997. The book studies the changes underlying penal policymaking in the period, from a belief in the rehabilitative potential of imprisonment to a...
Routledge, 2022. — 341 p. This book is Volume IV in the Official History of Criminal Justice in England and Wales. Previous volumes have focused on the moral reforms of the 1960s, the changes to the criminal courts and the introduction of an independent prosecution service, and the broad shifts in penal policy that have taken place in the post-war era. This volume examines the...
Hart Publishing, 2007. — 215 p. Civil justice in the UK has been undergoing a massive transformation. There have been big changes in the management of judicial business, the Human Rights Act 1988 has had a pervasive impact, and the Constitutional Reform Act 2005 has effected many changes — notably, the prospective transfer of the appellate jurisdiction of the House of Lords to...
Routledge, 2019. — 107 p. This book presents a compelling and highly sophisticated politico-legal history of a particular security operation that resulted in one of the most high-profile torture cases in the world. It reveals the extent to which the Ireland v. United Kingdom judgment misrepresents the interrogation system that was developed and utilised in Northern Ireland....
Cambridge University Press, 2008. — 206 p. Neil Duxbury examines how precedents constrain legal decision-makers and how legal decision-makers relax and avoid those constraints. There is no single principle or theory which explains the authority of precedent but rather a number of arguments which raise rebuttable presumptions in favour of precedent-following. This book examines the...
Routledge, 2012. — 200 p. Policing in an Age of Austerity uniquely examines the effects on one key public service: the state police of England and Wales. Focusing on the major cut-backs in its resources, both in material and in labour, it details the extent and effects of that drastic reduction in provision together with related matters in Scotland and Northern Ireland. This...
Hart Publishing, 2007. — 284 p. Party funding has given rise to great controversy since 1997, and continues to do so. In recent years, row has followed row - from million-pound donations, to the so-called ‘loans for peerages’ affair. The question was the subject of an official investigation by Sir Hayden Phillips, whose blueprint for reform was produced in March 2007. This book...
Brill; Nijhoff, 2015. — xiv, 447 p. — (Studies in the History of Private Law 18/9; Legal History Library 18/9). This book is the first monograph to analyse the workings of Scotland’s legal profession in its early modern European context. It is a comprehensive survey of lawyers working in the local and central courts; investigating how they interacted with their clients and with...
Hart Publishing, 2005. — 318 p. Why are we badly governed? Why has a system of government – the envy of the world as recently as the 1970s – developed so many defects? Why is there such a gulf between political classes, who seem to believe the position satisfactory or inevitable, and the general public, increasingly disaffected by politics and government? This book argues that...
Ashgate, 2010. — 294 p. In recent years, social and legal historians have called into question the degree to which the labor that fuelled and sustained industrialization in England was actually 'free'. The corpus of statutes known as master and servant law has been a focal point of interest: throughout the eighteenth and nineteenth centuries, at the behest of employers, mine...
Hart Publishing, 2012. — 293 p. Equity, the body of law developed in the English Court of Chancery, has a long and distinguished history. In the twenty-first century it continues to be an important regulator of both commercial and personal dealings, as well as informing statutory regulation. Although much equitable doctrine is settled, there remain some intractable problems...
Brill, 2009. — 505 p. — (Medieval Law and Its Practice 5). — ISBN 978-90-04-17466-5. This book offers a fundamental reassessment of the origins of a central court in Scotland. It examines the early judicial role of Parliament, the development of 'the Session' in the fifteenth century as a judicial sitting of the King's Council, and its reconstitution as the College of Justice...
Routledge, 2014. — 208 p. Policing the Factory describes the operation of various private policing agencies, employed to track down and prosecute workplace offenders. The authors focus in particular on the Worsted Committee and their Inspectors, who, between 1777 and 1968, prosecuted thousands of workers in the north of England for taking home workplace scraps, or wasting their...
Routledge, 2014. — 200 p. This book is an ambitious attempt to map the main changes in the criminal justice system in the Victorian period through to the twentieth century. Chapters include an examination of the growth and experience of imprisonment, policing, and probation services; the recording of crime in official statistics and in public memory; and the possibilities of...
Cambridge University Press, 2016. — 358 p. — ISBN: 978-1-107-12227-7. By presenting original research into British legal history, this volume emphasises the historical shaping of the law by ideas of authority. The essays offer perspectives upon the way that ideas of authority underpinned the conceptualisation and interpretation of legal sources over time and became embedded in...
Edinburgh University Press, 2007. — 410 p. Selected legal essays by Professor William Gordon on history and connecting of Roman law and Scots law. This collection offers a representative selection of articles and contributions to books which have appeared during my academic career. The essays are grouped, sometimes a little roughly, into those concerned with “pure” Roman law,...
Edinburgh University Press, 2014. — 200 p. Reveals the stories behind the most important and memorable cases in Scottish legal history. From the huge miscarriage of justice against Oscar Slater to the Lockerbie trial; from the decomposing snail in bottle of ginger beer to allegations of high jinks by a prominent politician; from unplanned pregnancy to switching off life...
Routledge, 2020. — 214 p. This volume uses four case studies, all with strong London connections, to analyze homicide law and the pardoning process in eighteenth-century England. Each reveals evidence of how attempts were made to negotiate a path through the justice system to avoid conviction, and so avoid a sentence of hanging. This approach allows a deep examination of the...
University of Chicago Press, 1971. — 210 p. Concerning the distribution of the laws of England into common law and statute law. And first, concerning the statute law, or acts of Parliament. Concerning the lex non scripta, i.e. the common or municipal laws of this kingdom. Concerning the common law of England, its use and excellence, and the reason of its denomination. Touching...
Pen & Sword History, 2017. — 256 p. What was life like for the Victorian bobby? Gaynor Haliday became fascinated with the history of the early police forces when researching the life of her great-great-grandfather; a well-regarded, long-suffering Victorian police constable in Bradford. Although a citation claimed his style of policing was merely to cuff the offender round the...
Barnes and Noble, 2011. — 634 p. Henry Hallam (1777-1859) was educated at King's College, Cambridge, and turned to the study of history and literature after tiring of the legal profession. In his first book, A View of the State of Europe during the Middle Ages (1818), he documents the development of the English constitution until the demise of the house of Plantagenet at the...
Belknap Press, 2012. — 512 p. We call habeas corpus the Great Writ of Liberty. But it was actually a writ of power. In a work based on an unprecedented study of thousands of cases across more than five hundred years, Paul Halliday provides a sweeping revisionist account of the world’s most revered legal device. In the decades around 1600, English judges used ideas about royal...
Calcutta: Thacker, Spink and Co., 1938. — 158 p. The work on the Customary Law of the Muslims in India are too few in number to require an apology for the publication of this book. In writing about the Moplas who , it may be said, are the only people in India who have retained to a large extent their pre-Islamic customs in preference to the laws of their religion.
Routledge, 2020. — 202 p. Originally published in 1973 The Law Courts of Medieval England looks at law courts as the most developed institutions existing in the medieval times. Communities crystallized upon them and the governments worked through them. This book describes the scope and procedures of the different courts, appointment of the judges, the beginnings of civil and...
Routledge, 2020. — 202 p. Originally published in 1973 The Law Courts of Medieval England looks at law courts as the most developed institutions existing in the medieval times. Communities crystallized upon them and the governments worked through them. This book describes the scope and procedures of the different courts, appointment of the judges, the beginnings of civil and...
Hart Publishing, 2015. — 325 p. This book considers the impact of the printing press within the context of the intellectual activity of the English legal profession in the 16th and 17th centuries. The legal profession had developed a sophisticated educational process and practice based upon an oral/aural system, along with the utilization of manuscript materials, largely...
Oxford University Press, 2004. — 725 p. "The Oxford History of the Laws of England" provides a detailed survey of the historical development of English law and its institutions from the earliest times until the twentieth century, drawing heavily upon recent research using unpublished original documents and materials.
London: George Bell and Sons. 1903. — 536 p. In putting before the public a work like the present Iam aware that I run the risk of being relentlessly criticised. "Was there ever seen a more motley collection of historical sources? Is there any one train of thought followed out, any system at all of selection? The documents chosen cover the modest period of nine hundred years of...
Hart Publishing, 2011. — 380 p. This is a manual of law and practice relating to the 14 remaining British overseas territories: Anguilla; Bermuda; British Antarctic Territory; British Indian Ocean Territory; Cayman Islands; Falkland Islands; Gibraltar; Montserrat; Pitcairn Islands; St Helena, Ascension and Tristan da Cunha; South Georgia and South Sandwich Islands; Sovereign...
Hart Publishing, 2000. — 164 p. The need for a legislative framework for ensuring equality of opportunity is not seriously questioned in the UK. However,despite the presence on the Statute book of various significant pieces legislation dating back to the mid 1970s, there remain deep-seated structural disadvantages which blight the lives of many women, Black and Asian people,...
Hart Publishing, 2013. — 216 p. Do you give to someone begging? For centuries, the figure of the beggar has caused public fear, sympathy and confusion. In this book, criminologist Joe Hermer explores how the dilemma of giving to someone begging today has become an unusual site of regulation, public inquiry and law reform. This book investigates why handing pocket change to...
London: Methuen and Co., 1922. — 764 p. The form which my "History of English Law" has now taken requires a word of explanation . The first volume was begun in 1901, and the second and fird volumes were finished in 1909. From 1909 to 1921 I have been writing the history of the law from 1485 onwards.
London: Methuen and Co, Ltd. 1938. — 812 p. In the first and introductory volume, which contains Book I of this History, I have related the history of the Judicial System down to the passing of the Judicature Act in 1875.
London: Methuen and Co, Ltd. 1938. — 712 p. In the first and introductory volume, which contains Book I of this History, I have related the history of the Judicial System down to the passing of the Judicature Act in 1875.
London: Methuen and Co, Ltd. 1938. — 832 p. In the first and introductory volume, which contains Book I of this History, I have related the history of the Judicial System down to the passing of the Judicature Act in 1875.
London: Methuen and Co, Ltd. 1923. — 704 p. The form which my "History of English Law" has now taken requires a word of explanation . The first volume was begun in 1901, and the second and third volumes were finished in 1909. From 1909 to 1921 I have been writing the history of the law from 1485 onwards.
London: Methuen and Co, Ltd., 1923. — 750 p. The form which my "History of English Law" has now taken requires a word of explanation . The first volume was begun in 1901, and the second and fird volumes were finished in 1909. From 1909 to 1921 I have been writing the history of the law from 1485 onwards.
London: Methuen and Co, Ltd., 1922 - 1923. — 642 p. The fourth and fifth volumes of my history begin the period from 1485 to 1700 - the period which saw the development of our modern English Law from its medieval basis. This instalment carries the history of the influences which shaped the development of the law down to the first half of the seventeenth century.
London: Methuen and Co, Ltd. 1923. — 566 p. The fourth and fifth volumes of my history begin the period from 1485 to 1700 - the period which saw the development of our modern English Law from its medieval basis. This instalment carries the history of the influences which shaped the development of the law down to the first half of the seventeenth century.
London: Methuen and Co, Ltd. 1924. — 760 p. This volume concludes Part 1 of Book 4 of this history . The sixtth chapter, with which this volume opens , deal with the public law of the seventeenth century, and shows how, as the resultof the constitutional conflict of that century, our modern constitution and constitutional law have emerged.
London: Methuen and Co, Ltd. 1925. — 620 p. The Preface to this two volumes must begin with a plea of confession and avoidance. I have to confess that volume seven is not the last volume. In deals only with the history of the law of property - real property, chattels real, and chattels personal.
London: Methuen and Co, Ltd. 1926. — 500 p. In this last volume of my History the history of Status is carried on from the point at which it was left in the fourth chapter of the preceding Book; the early history of the law of Evidence is related; and the history of the law of Procedure and Pleading, both at common law and in equity, down to the statutory reforms of the last...
London: Routledge, 2017. — 252 p. — ISBN10: 1138189340; ISBN13: 978-1138189348 The Formation of English Common Law provides a comprehensive overview of the development of early English law, one of the classic subjects of medieval history. This much expanded second edition spans the centuries from King Alfred to Magna Carta, abandoning the traditional but restrictive break at...
University of Michigan Press, 2003. — 205 p. Hussain analyses the uses and the history of a range of emergency powers, such as the suspension of habeas corpus and the use of military tribunals. His study focuses on British colonialism in India from the late eighteenth to the early twentieth century to demonstrate how questions of law and emergency shaped colonial rule, which in...
University of Wales Press, 2018. — 270 p. The Welsh Law of Women, edited by Morfydd E. Owen and Dafydd Jenkins, provides a detailed and documented account of one of the most illuminating tractates in the Welsh lawbooks. This book comprises six studies dealing with various aspects of the Welsh material, texts of three versions of the tractate—one in Latin and two, both based on...
Rowman and Littlefield, 2015. — 188 p. This collection of essays by scholars of the law and literature movement explores the place of the passions in English law of the eighteenth and nineteenth centuries. While some of the essays elucidate the forces of emotion in legal texts, others consider the representation of impassioned jurisprudence in literary texts. Together these...
Routledge, 2015. — 195 p. Crime in England, 1815-1880 provides a unique insight into views on crime and criminality and the operation of the criminal justice system in England from the early to the late nineteenth century. This book examines the perceived problem and causes of crime, views about offenders and the consequences of these views for the treatment of offenders in the...
Routledge, 2020. — 248 p. Although there have been many studies of the English revolution and its more dramatic trials, until this book was published in 1971, little attention had been paid to the Long Parliament’s attempts to impeach a number of judges. This book describes how the judges became unpopular, selecting a number of themes – from the development of unanimous...
Brill, 2010. — 346 p. — (Medieval Law and Its Practice 8). Stefan Jurasinski, Lisi Oliver and Andrew Rabin deserve hearty congratulations for producing such a superb collection, one which engages the neophyte and challenges the experts. Unlike many such compilations, English Law Before Magna Carta contains no weak link; every chapter's thesis is clear, the arguments rigorous,...
Routledge, 2015. — 239 p. Based on close readings of both public and private documents – English court records, churchwarden accounts, depositions, diaries, letters and pamphlets – this collection of essays presents the largely untold story of non-elite women and their dealings with the law.
Fourth Edition. — Edinburgh University Press, 2021. — 208 p. Your one-stop introduction to Scotland's mixed legal system. Fully updated to cover: Case law developments The 2017 Westminster General Elections, the 2016 elections to the Scottish Parliament, the Scottish Independence Referendum 2014 and the Scotland Act 2016 Article 50 and the European Union (Withdrawal) Bill...
Vol. I. London, 1839. - 321 p.
In 1835 an ambitious plan, hatched by others, to produce a multi-volume edition of all the materials for the history of Britain, had foundered, and in July 1836 Kemble resolved to take upon himself the preparation of an edition of Anglo-Saxon charters, expecting that it would be complete in three or four volumes. The first two volumes of the Codex...
Vol. II. London, 1840. - 436 p.
In 1835 an ambitious plan, hatched by others, to produce a multi-volume edition of all the materials for the history of Britain, had foundered, and in July 1836 Kemble resolved to take upon himself the preparation of an edition of Anglo-Saxon charters, expecting that it would be complete in three or four volumes. The first two volumes of the Codex...
Vol. III. London, 1845. - 468 p.
In 1835 an ambitious plan, hatched by others, to produce a multi-volume edition of all the materials for the history of Britain, had foundered, and in July 1836 Kemble resolved to take upon himself the preparation of an edition of Anglo-Saxon charters, expecting that it would be complete in three or four volumes. The first two volumes of the Codex...
Vol. IV. London, 1846. - 317 p.
In 1835 an ambitious plan, hatched by others, to produce a multi-volume edition of all the materials for the history of Britain, had foundered, and in July 1836 Kemble resolved to take upon himself the preparation of an edition of Anglo-Saxon charters, expecting that it would be complete in three or four volumes. The first two volumes of the Codex...
Vol. V. London, 1847. - 403 p.
In 1835 an ambitious plan, hatched by others, to produce a multi-volume edition of all the materials for the history of Britain, had foundered, and in July 1836 Kemble resolved to take upon himself the preparation of an edition of Anglo-Saxon charters, expecting that it would be complete in three or four volumes. The first two volumes of the Codex...
Vol. VI. London, 1848. - 359 p.
In 1835 an ambitious plan, hatched by others, to produce a multi-volume edition of all the materials for the history of Britain, had foundered, and in July 1836 Kemble resolved to take upon himself the preparation of an edition of Anglo-Saxon charters, expecting that it would be complete in three or four volumes. The first two volumes of the Codex...
Routledge, 2020. — 200 p. The book explores the rise of civil divorce in Victorian England, the subsequent operation of a fault system of divorce based solely on the ground of adultery, and the eventual piecemeal repeal of the Victorian-era divorce law during the Interwar years. The legal history of the Matrimonial Causes Act 1857 is at the heart of the book. The Act had a...
Oxford University Press, 2007. — 450 p. In the latter part of the nineteenth century Walter Bagehot wrote a classic account of the British constitution as it had developed during Queen Victoria's reign. He argued that the late Victorian constitution was not at all what people thought it was. Anthony King argues that the same is true at the beginning of this century. Most people...
New York: Cambridge University Press, 2006. — 369 p.
How was law made in England in the eighteenth and early nineteenth centuries? Through detailed studies of what the courts actually did, Peter King argues that parliament and the Westminster courts played a less important role in the process of lawmaking than is usually assumed. Justice was often remade from the margins by...
Routledge, 2014. — 124 p. First published in 1984. Part of The Journal of Legal History which publishes articles and book reviews on the history of the law in the British Isles, and also contributes in English on significant developments in the countries of the Commonwealth and the U.S.A. This edition includes articles on sources of literature, institutional writings, dissasine...
Cambridge University Press, 2011. — 265 p. Colonial Justice in British India describes and examines the lesser-known history of white violence in colonial India. By foregrounding crimes committed by a mostly forgotten cast of European characters - planters, paupers, soldiers and sailors - Elizabeth Kolsky argues that violence was not an exceptional but an ordinary part of...
Cambridge University Press, 2004. - 278 p. This book examines how the law was made, defined, administered and used in eighteenth-century England. An international team of leading historians explore the ways in which legal concerns and procedures came to permeate society, and reflect on eighteenth-century concepts of corruption, oppression and institutional efficiency. These themes...
London: C. Kegan Paul and Co. 1879. — 756 p. The Codification of the Laws of England has been long and earnestly desired. The great boon its acomplishment would secure to all classes has been universally proclaimed; but the dimensions and difficulties of the task would appear hitherto to have been regarded as sufficiently formidable to discourage the undertalking of a work of the...
Halle: Max Niemeyer, 1901. — 74 p. Die Leges Henrici I. genannte Schrift wird seit dem 16. Jahrhundert hochgeschätzt als Quelle des Englischen Rechts im beginnenden 12. Jahrhundert. In der Geschichte der juristischen Literatur der Britischen Inseln nimmt sie den zeitlich ersten Platz ein in der Reihe jener Rechtsbücher, welche geltendes Recht in logischer Ordnung darstellen und...
Halle: Max Niemeyer, 1894. — 122 p. Bruchstücke, theils seit dem 16 Jahrhundert von zahlreichen Erforschern des Englischen Mittelalters häufig benutzt, theils hier zuerst veröffentlicht, will ich im Folgenden als Theile einer Sammlung erweisen, die unter König Johann und bald nachher im Interesse der Stadt London hergestellt wurde.
Cambridge University Press, 2019. — 384 p. Written in memory of Christopher W. Brooks, this collection of essays by prominent historians examines and builds on the scholarly legacy of the leading historian of early modern English law, society and politics. Brooks's work put legal culture and legal consciousness at the centre of our understanding of seventeenth- and...
Brill, 2024. — 616 p. — (Medieval Law and Its Practice 40). This book explores the rise of a Scottish common law from the twelfth century on despite the absence until around 1500 of a secular legal profession. Key stimuli were the activity of church courts and canon lawyers in Scotland, coupled with the example provided by neighbouring England’s common law. The laity’s legal...
Oxford University Press, 2010. — 399 p. In this provocative new study, Iain McLean argues that the traditional story of the British constitution does not make sense. It purports to be both positive and normative: that is, to describe both how people actually behave and how they ought to behave. In fact, it fails to do either; it is not a correct description and it has no...
Oxford University Press, 2020. — 304 p. Priests of the Law tells the story of the first people in the history of the common law to think of themselves as legal professionals. In the middle decades of the thirteenth century, a group of justices working in the English royal courts spent a great deal of time thinking and writing about what it meant to be a person who worked in the...
Oxford University Press, 2020. — 304 p. Priests of the Law tells the story of the first people in the history of the common law to think of themselves as legal professionals. In the middle decades of the thirteenth century, a group of justices working in the English royal courts spent a great deal of time thinking and writing about what it meant to be a person who worked in the...
London: Oxford University Press, 1949. — 365 p. This book deal only with the tenure of agricultural lands in the Colonies. No attempt has been made to describe the conditions of urban tenure. Moreover, the study is confined to certain selected Colonies, since any attempt to cover all the Colonies would require many books.
Cornell University Press, 2019. — 322 p. — (Corpus Juris: The Humanities in Politics and Law). From Gerald Ford's preemptive pardon of Richard Nixon and Donald Trump's claims that as president he could pardon himself to the posthumous royal pardon of Alan Turing, the power of the pardon has a powerful hold on the political and cultural imagination. In Theaters of Pardoning,...
New York: Cambridge University Press, 1976. — 214 p. Professor Milsom works out a fresh view of the beginnings of the common law concerning land. The received picture depends upon progressive assumptions: key words began with their later meanings; the law began with abstract ideas of property; a tenant's title to his tenement was never subject to his lord's control; the lord had...
Routledge, 2022. — 234 p. This book sets out and explores the case for a modernised impeachment process for the United Kingdom. The work examines the present law and history of impeachment in the United Kingdom, which today is widely regarded as having fallen into desuetude and its procedures inappropriate for modern conditions. It discusses how impeachment operates in two...
Manchester University Press, 2019. — 184 p. This book offers an innovative, comparative approach to the study of women’s legal rights during a formative period of Anglo–American history. It traces how colonists transplanted English legal institutions to America, examines the remarkable depth of women’s legal knowledge and shows how the law increasingly undermined patriarchal...
Oxford University Press, 2003. — 261 p. For the first two thirds of the twentieth century, British government was among the most stable in the world. In the last three decades it has been a leader in innovation and its governing system has been in constant turmoil. This book, by one of Britain's leading political scientists, explains this transformation and traces its...
Hart Publishing, 2012. — 195 p. Parliamentary elections are the foundation of the democratic state, providing legitimacy to government and an opportunity for citizens to participate in the democratic process. But, despite the crucial role of elections in government and society, the law governing them is fragmented, both conceptually and in terms of the legal framework. This...
Routledge, 1998. — 370 p. This title brings together 18 essays by a selection of experts in the area of refugee and asylum law and policy. Each essay examines an issue of contemporary interest to those working in the refugee field in the UK. They have been selected from papers presented at a highly successful conference on Refugee Rights and Realities which was held at the...
Springer International Publishing, 2014. — 241 p. This book examines the interface between religion, charity law and human rights. It does so by treating the Church of England and its current circumstances as a timely case study providing an opportunity to examine the tensions that have now become such a characteristic feature of that interface. Firstly, it suggests that the...
Hart Publishing, 2004. — 400 p. In the eighteenth century, the English common law courts laid the foundation that continues to support present-day Anglo-American law. Lord Mansfield, Chief Justice of the Court of King's Bench, 1756-1788, was the dominant judicial force behind these developments. In this abridgment of his two-volume book, The Mansfield Manuscripts and the Growth...
University of Toronto Press, 2011. — 320 p. The sixth to ninth centuries saw a flowering of written laws among the early Germanic tribes. These laws include tables of fines for personal injury, designed to offer a legal, non-violent alternative to blood feud. Using these personal injury tariffs, The Body Legal in Barbarian Law examines a variety of issues, including the...
Edward Elgar, 2019. — 224 p. There exists a genuine degree of scepticism as to whether Hans Kelsen's pure theory of law can rationalise the intricacies of the English legal system. This groundbreaking book examines pertinent aspects of English law relating to constitutional patterns of law-making, the relationship between law and policy, and the ultimate efficacy of the legal...
Hart Publishing, 2001. — 248 р. Governing by Numbers is a jargon-free account of how delegated legislation – laws that do not pass through the full legislative scrutiny to which Acts of Parliament are subjected – is made. It is based on new research involving an analysis of nearly 30,000 pieces of delegated legislation; detailed investigation of 46 recent regulations based on...
Hart Publishing, 2013. — 365 p. The House of Lords, for over 300 years the UK's highest court, was transformed in 2009 into the UK Supreme Court. This book provides a compelling and unrivaled view into the workings of the Court during its final decade, and into the formative years of the Supreme Court. Drawing on over 100 interviews, including a total of 36 Law Lords, this is a...
Liberty Fund, 2010. - 774 pp.
This is the second edition of 'The History of English Law before the time of Edward I', which was first published in 1898 by Cambridge University Press. The first edition was published in 1895 by Cambridge University Press.
Although this book was envisaged as a joint venture and bears the name of both Pollock and Maitland, it is substantially the...
Aboriginal Studies Press, 2011. — 254 p. In the planned colony of South Australia, Aboriginal people were to be British subjects, held accountable for their actions by English law and fully entitled to its protection. The reality, however, failed to meet the high expectations of London’s reformers as British law struggled to protect the settlers’ interests and failed to protect...
The Boydell Press, 2015. — 352 p. — ISBN: 178327011X; ISBN13: 9781783270118. Throughout English history the rule of law and the preservation of liberty have been inseparable, and both are intrinsic to England's constitution. This accessible and entertaining history traces thegrowth of the law from its beginnings in Anglo-Saxon times to the present day. It shows how the law...
Oxford University Press, 1986. — 457 p. The barristers were the most powerful and prosperous professional group in early modern England. This book systematically examines the barrister's working life during a half-century of rapid growth and structural change within the legal profession. Prest analyzes patterns of professional recruitment, training, and mobility and explores...
Hart Publishing, 2010. — 264 p. Through an examination of six plays by Shakespeare, the author presents an innovative analysis of political developments in the last decade of Elizabethan rule and their representation in poetic drama of the period. The playhouses of London in the 1590s provided a distinctive forum for discourse and dissemination of nascent political ideas....
Cambridge University Press, 2013. — 194 p. Originally published in 1959, this book examines the shifting role of attorneys and solicitors in the eighteenth century, a period that saw the growth and development of the professional classes and their affiliated organizations. This book will be of value to anyone with an interest in British social or legal history.
Routledge, 2019. — 615 p. Volume I of The Official History of Criminal Justice in England and Wales frames what was known about crime and criminal justice in the 1960s, before describing the liberalising legislation of the decade. Commissioned by the Cabinet Office and using interviews, British Government records, and papers housed in private, and institutional collections,...
Routledge/GlassHouse, 2017. — 275 p. In Liberalizing Contracts Anat Rosenberg examines nineteenth-century liberal thought in England, as developed through, and as it developed, the concept of contract, understood as the formal legal category of binding agreement, and the relations and human practices at which it gestured, most basically that of promise, most broadly the...
Not Avail, 2014. — 338 p. A study of how English legal culture, with its strong emphasis on common law, engaged with the new ideas of the Enlightenment. This book explores how English legal culture, deeply imbued with the ideas and practices of common law, engaged with the new intellectual, institutional and cultural changes of the Enlightenment. It argues that common law...
Routledge, 2016. — 237 p. The non-judicial confinement of women is a common event in medieval European literature and hagiography. The literary image of the imprisoned woman, usually a noblewoman, has carried through into the quasi-medieval world of the fairy and folk tale, in which the 'maiden in the tower' is one of the archetypes. Yet the confinement of women outside of the...
Hart Publishing, 2020. — 280 p. This book provides an illuminating commentary of law reform in the early modern era (1500–1740) and views the moves to improve law and legal institutions in the context of changing political and governmental environments. Taking a fresh look at law reform over several centuries, it explores the efforts of the king and parliament, and the body of...
London: William Clowes and sons.1887. — 742 p. The need has-long been felt of some trustworthy exposition present state of the law relating to Criminal and Informations, Mandamus, and subjects. Quo Warranto Very many years Prohibition. have elapsed since the appearance of a of the on any of these treatise. Meanwhile the law has undergone profound modification, and the procedure...
University of North Carolina Press, 2000. — 214 p. Eileen Spring presents a fresh interpretation of the history of inheritance among the English gentry and aristocracy. In a work that recasts both the history of real property law and the history of the family, she finds that one of the principal and determinative features of upper-class real property inheritance was the...
Routledge, 2015. — 230 p. The year 1856 saw the first compulsory Police Act in England (and Wales). Over the next thirty years a class society came to be policed by a largely working-class police. This book, first published in 1984, traces the process by which men made themselves into policemen, translating ideas about work and servitude, about local government and local...
By sir James Fitzjames Stephen : in three volumes. - London, 1883. - Vol. 1. - 576 p. Statement of the Subject of The Work Roman Criminal Law Early English Ctiminal Law The Criminal Jurisdiction of Parlament and The Court of The Lord High Steward The Criminal Jurisdiction of The Privy Council
Hart Publishing, 2002. — 232 p. In this new book Robert Stevens looks at the English Judiciary from an historical perspective with especial reference to its changing role in the 20th Century. He examines current debates about the position of the judges in the light of the possible future role of the judiciary in the Constitution. The centrepiece of the book is a detailed study...
McGill-Queen's University Press, 2013. — 297 p. Explaining the curious legal doctrine of "coverture," William Blackstone famously declared that "by marriage, husband and wife are one person at law." This "covering" of a wife's legal identity by her husband meant that the greatest subordination of women to men developed within marriage. In England and its colonies, generations...
Edinburgh University Press, 2011. — 432 p. Law Making and The Scottish Parliament: The Early Years offers the first wide-ranging critical analysis of legislative developments in those areas of law and policy devolved to the Scottish Parliament under the devolution settlement. It begins with a brief account of the devolution settlement and summarises the themes emerging from the...
Pen and Sword, 2017. — 465 p. The office of justice of the peace has existed since the twelfth century, when ‘good and lawful men’ were first appointed to sit in judgment of their peers. Unpaid and untrained, these lay magistrates were the backbone of the English judicial system, dealing with the vast majority of criminal cases in the police courts and the petty sessions. By...
Hart Publishing, 2015. — 280 p. This book examines the ‘public benefit requirement’ under the Charities Act 2006, which provides that a charity’s purposes must be for the public benefit, and that ‘public benefit’ shall be construed in accordance with existing case law and not presumed. It examines guidance published in 2008 and 2013 by the Charity This book examines the ‘public...
London: William Benning and Co. 1848. — 559 p. The necessity of a Work upon the Law and Practice of the High Prerogative Writ of Mandamus, was made known to the Author during his pupillage in the Chambers of a Special Pleader, when having such a writ to pepare, he was informed that the only sources from whence the Student or Practioner could obtain any information upon this most...
McGill-Queen’s University Press, 2014. — 312 p. The basic rules and implications of every state's system of government provide an authoritative and objective basis to guide and judge the actions of the state's decision makers, including courts. Christopher Taucar provides a detailed history of the British system's development from state power being exercised by centralized...
Macmillan Education UK, 1998. — 224 p. One of the fastest-growing and most exciting areas of historical research in recent years has been the study of crime and the criminal. The intrinsic fascination of the subject is enhanced by the fact that between the mid eighteenth century and early twentieth century, the English criminal justice system was fundamentally transformed as a...
Palgrave Macmillan, 2002. — 252 p. The book looks at the development of policing in a town noted for its high levels of crime. Through a detailed study of policing and police work over the period c. 1840-1914 it shows how the turbulent community of the early Victorian years was turned into a policed society by the end of the century. David Taylor is Dean of the School of Music...
University of Toronto Press, 2022. — 424 p. This book traces the dissolution of the household and the construction of the family in English law and legal thought in the long nineteenth century. Household Dissolution and the Construction of the Legal Family. Ideology and Population Management. The Invention of Family Law in English Scholarly Legal Thought. Law and the...
Oxford University Press, 2021. — 225 p. — (Oxford Legal History). To what extent did English law facilitate trade before the advent of general incorporation and modern securities law? This is the question at the heart of Capitalism before Corporations. It examines the extent to which legal institutions of the Regency period, especially Lord Eldon's Chancellorship, were...
New York University Press, 2019. — 280 p. A history of legal emotions in William Blackstone’s England and their relationship to justice. William Blackstone’s masterpiece, Commentaries on the Laws of England (1765–1769), famously took the “ungodly jumble” of English law and transformed it into an elegant and easily transportable four-volume summary. Soon after publication, the...
Hart Publishing, 2015. — 286 p. Entick v Carrington is one of the canons of English public law and in 2015 it is 250 years old. In 1762 the Earl of Halifax, one of His Majesty’s Principal Secretaries of State, despatched Nathan Carrington and three other of the King’s messengers to John Entick’s house in Stepney. They broke into his house, seizing his papers and causing...
7th Edition. — Cambridge University Press, 2011. — 916 p. This marketing-leading textbook retains the engaging and scholarly approach of previous editions, while bringing the landscape of public law completely up-to-date. With text and materials integrated throughout and an accompanying author blogspot, this textbook is, quite simply, required reading for all students of public...
Sixth edition. — Cambridge University Press, 2007. — 903 p. The first five editions of this well-established book were written by Colin Turpin. This new edition has been prepared jointly by Colin Turpin and Adam Tomkins. This edition sees a major restructuring of the material, as well as a complete updating. New developments such as the Constitutional Reform Act 2005 and recent...
Routledge, 2021. — 112 p. Originally published in 1968, this book deals with the process of public legislation in modern Britain at the time, not in terms of constitutional formulae, but by a realistic appraisal of the relationships between the political institutions and forces which gave the process its shape. It concentrates particularly on the procedures and conventions...
University of Wales Press, 2012. — 365 p. Watkin provides a history of the various legal systems by which Wales and its people have been governed over the last two millenia, including the civil law of Rome, the laws of the native Welsh people, the canon law of the Church and the English common law. This book shows how in each age the people of Wales have adapted to and adopted...
Palgrave Macmillan, 2019. — 372 p. This book maps the changes in court advocacy in England and Wales over the last three centuries. Advocacy, the means by which a barrister puts their client’s case to the court and jury, has grown piecemeal and at an uneven pace; the result of a complex interplay of many influences. Andrew Watson examines the numerous principal factors, from...
London: William Benning. 1827. — 596 p. A Collection of the Cases relative to the Law of Corporations has been long wanted: upwards of thirty years have elapsed since the appearance of the last work which professed to treat generally on the subjects. Under the genius of Lord Mansfield it began to assume the regularity of system; but had not attained its perfection when Mr. Kyds...
Policy Press, 2018. — 255 p. There were more colons used in legislation in 2015 than there were words enacted in 1900. Using analysis from machine readings of all legislation enacted between 1900 and 2015, this book discusses the social impact of increasingly elastic legislative language on the contemporary workings of the British constitution. The hot-button debates of our...
Tenth Edition. — Cambridge University Press, 2007. — 925 p. Combining materials from a wide variety of sources with Michael Zander’s authoritative commentary, this book provides the tools with which an observer of the English legal system can discover how it functions, the problems it faces and the current reforms proposed. The organisation of the trial courts, the problems of...
СПб.: Алетейя, 2020. — (Pax Britannica). Монография посвящена проблеме интеллектуальных истоков английской пенитенциарной реформы конца XVIII века. Авторами впервые проанализированы и введены в научный оборот труды публицистов, теологов-проповедников, юристов и парламентариев, филантропов-практиков, чьи идеи явились основополагающими для формирования теоретико-методологических...
Монография. — СПб.: Алетейя, 2020. — 484 с., илл. — (Pax Britannica). — ISBN 978-5-00165-097-3 Монография посвящена проблеме интеллектуальных истоков английской пенитенциарной реформы конца XVIII века. Авторами впервые проанализированы и введены в научный оборот труды публицистов, теологов-проповедников, юристов и парламентариев, филантропов-практиков, чьи идеи явились...
СПб: Алетейя, 2020. — 484 с.: ил. — (Pax Britannica). — ISBN 978-5-00165-097-3. Монография посвящена проблеме интеллектуальных истоков английской пенитенциарной реформы конца XVIII века. Авторами впервые проанализированы и введены в научный оборот труды публицистов, теологов-проповедников, юристов и парламентариев, филантропов-практиков, чьи идеи явились основополагающими для...
СПб.: Алетейя, 2020. — 484 с. — (Pax Britannica). — ISBN 978-5-00165-097-3. Монография посвящена проблеме интеллектуальных истоков английской пенитенциарной реформы конца XVIII века. Авторами впервые проанализированы и введены в научный оборот труды публицистов, теологов-проповедников, юристов и парламентариев, филантропов-практиков, чьи идеи явились основополагающими для...
Учебное пособие для вузов. — М., Л.: Государственное издательство, 1927. — 151 с., с объявл. — (Политический строй современных государств). Советский читатель хорошо усвоил общее положение о буржуазном государстве как машине насилия, но он часто находится в неведении относительно того, как оправдывается это положение в отдельных конкретных случаях. Маркс учил, что «современное...
СПб.: Типография Тренке и Фюсно, 1914. — 453 с. Корф Сергей Александрович (1876 - 1924) – доктор государственного права, историк и юрист, профессор Александровского Университета в Гельсингфорсе. Книга представляет собой сборник очерков о государственном строе империи и автономных колоний Великобритании. Оглавление Государственный строй Канады Государственный строй Австралии...
М.: Госюриздат, 1957. 179 c. История возникновения и развития процедуры Habeas corpus Великая хартия вольностей 1215 года Вопрос о гарантиях неприкосновенности личности в период, предшествующий Английской буржуазной революции XVII века Буржуазная революция и законодательное закрепление гарантий неприкосновенности личности в Англии Процедура Habeas corpus и ее классовая сущность...
Санкт-Петербург: Сенатская типография. 1911. — 708 с. Оглавление: Предисловие. Страница из истории английского правосудия (Ньюгэт и Старый Бэйли). Введение апелляции по уголовным делам с присяжными. Приложение. Английский закон 1907 об уголовной апелляции (с комментариями). Первая практика уголовного апелляционного суда (1908 - 1910). Дело Милиуса (об оскорблении Величества)....
Астана: Казахский гуманитарно-юридический университет, 2012. – 25 с. История государства и права зарубежных стран. Модуль 2 - Государство и право средневековой Европы. Содержание: Структурные разделы кейс-стади. Цель кейс-стади по заданной теме. Вопросы для разрешения кейс-стади по теме «Великая Хартия Вольностей». Методические рекомендации по выполнению заданий кейс-стади для...
Астана: Казахский гуманитарно-юридический университет, 2012. – 147 с. История государства и права зарубежных стран. Модуль 3 - Государство и право Нового времени. Содержание: Структурные разделы кейс-стади. Цель кейс-стади по заданной теме. Вопросы для разрешения кейс-стади по теме «Государство и право Англии Нового времени». Конкретный анализ по теме. Теоретический материал по...
Монография. — Хабаровск: Тихоокеанский государственный университет (ТОГУ), 2019. — 304 с. — ISBN: 978-5-7389-2904-5. В монографии рассматриваются теоретические и политические аспекты генезиса идей английского классического либерализма и их практическое воплощение в парламентской практике британских вигов. В исследовании дан комплексный анализ зарождения и эволюции деятельности...
Пермский государственный университет. Формирование феодальных отношений у англосаксов. Нормандское завоевание и его влияние на общественный и государственный строй Англии. Причины и сущность реформ Генриха II. Исторические условия создания, основное содержание и значение Великой Хартий вольностей 1215 г. Сословно-представительская монархия в Англии (изменения в общественном строе...
Конспект лекций. — Харьков: ХЮИ, 1964. — 54 с.
Содержание:
Образование феодального государства и права в Англии
Раннефеодальная монархия
Сословно-представительная монархия
Абсолютная монархия
Право феодальной Англии
Учебное пособие. — М.: Зерцало-М, 2010. — 250 с. — ISBN: 978-5-94373-177-8. Книга посвящена "славной революции" 1688-1689 гг., ключевому событию английской истории, имевшему мировое значение, и главному ее результату - Биллю о правах, который до сих пор считается частью конституции Великобритании. Опираясь на богатейший документальный материал, автор раскрывает сущность и ход...
М.: Зерцало-М, 2010. — 264 с. Учебное пособие посвящено юридической истории революции 1640–1660 годов в Англии. Данная революция — одно из самых значительных и загадочных событий английской истории. Она всегда вызывала и долго еще будет вызывать к себе повышенный интерес не только со стороны профессиональных историков, но и у всех образованных людей, желающих понять глубинные...
Перевод П.М. Цейдлера. — СПб.: Издание книгопродавца-типографа М.О. Вольфа, 1862. — 531 с. В книге рассмотрены конституционные основы государственного строя Великобритании. Описаны главные источники английского права, основные права и свободы англичан. Подробно рассказывается о положении королевской власти, а также о системе государственной администрации, судоустройстве, роли...
Спб.: Издание Юридического книжного магазина Н.В. Мартынова, 1914. - 492 с.
Описание:
Прерогатива Короны.
Советы Короны.
Правительственные департаменты и Министры Короны.
Титул Короны и отношения между монархом и подданными.
Владения Короны и земли, находящиеся в зависимости от неё.
Корона и международные сношения.
Доходы Короны и их расходование.
Вооруженные силы...
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