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Some remarks on the relation of servitude and ius praetorium, civile, and gentium naturale

Publication at Faculty of Mathematics and Physics, Faculty of Law |
2013

Abstract

That text aims not in the form of comprehensive ministry to analyze the role of Roman law within large parts of it, ie inside the praetorium iuris, iuris civile, but also in relation to broader frameworks of Roman law, therefore iuris gentium, and in that the most general level juris naturalis but only to highlight and outline possible intrusions and possible mutual contacts and connotations linked to the ministry in relation to the above phenomena large Roman law, whose mutual contact has been one of the main drivers of the development of Roman law for much of the existence of the Roman state. Servitudes, as one of the oldest legal institutions, both their factual content, but also to its legal character, it may represent a suitable angle for the aforementioned legal phenomena, both in terms of the nature of ministry themselves, but also with regard to legal proceedings which are bound to their existence and their legal regime linked.

Based roman rules bound to servitude and right close to them can not be seen merely ministry itself, or, conversely, the above roman law phenomena, but also their relationships, interaction and its consequences.