7,365
edits
m
Removed empty portal template using script
HarmanBajwa (talk | contribs) (Just completed a comprehensive guide.) |
m (Removed empty portal template using script) |
||
| (One intermediate revision by one other user not shown) | |||
| Line 4: | Line 4: | ||
{{Multiple issues| | {{Multiple issues| | ||
{{refimprove}} | {{refimprove}} | ||
{{Essay-like}} | {{Essay|date= June 2023-like}} | ||
}} | }} | ||
[[File:Countries with a collection of laws named 'Civil Code' or similar.svg|thumb| Countries with a collection of laws known formally or informally as "civil code"]] | [[File:Countries with a collection of laws named 'Civil Code' or similar.svg|thumb|Countries with a collection of laws known formally or informally as "civil code"]] | ||
A '''civil code''' is a codification of [[private law]] relating to [[property law|property]], [[family law|family]], and [[law of obligations|obligations]]. | A '''civil code''' is a codification of [[private law]] relating to [[property law|property]], [[family law|family]], and [[law of obligations|obligations]]. | ||
| Line 39: | Line 39: | ||
In the [[United States]], codification appears to be widespread at a first glance, but U.S. legal codes are actually collections of common law rules and a variety of ''ad hoc'' statutes; that is, they do not aspire to complete logical coherence. For example, the [[California Civil Code]] largely codifies common law doctrine and is very different in form and content from all other civil codes. Another unique example is the [[Louisiana Civil Code]], based on Spanish law [[Las Siete Partidas]], but incorrectly credited to be based on French Law.<ref>Levasseur, Alain A., "A "Civil Law" Lawyer: Louis Casimir Elisabeth Moreau Lislet" (1996). Journal Articles. | In the [[United States]], codification appears to be widespread at a first glance, but U.S. legal codes are actually collections of common law rules and a variety of ''ad hoc'' statutes; that is, they do not aspire to complete logical coherence. For example, the [[California Civil Code]] largely codifies common law doctrine and is very different in form and content from all other civil codes. Another unique example is the [[Louisiana Civil Code]], based on Spanish law [[Las Siete Partidas]], but incorrectly credited to be based on French Law.<ref>Levasseur, Alain A., "A "Civil Law" Lawyer: Louis Casimir Elisabeth Moreau Lislet" (1996). Journal Articles. | ||
323. | 323. | ||
https://digitalcommons.law.lsu.edu/faculty_scholarship/323 </ref><ref>Alain A. Levasseur, The Major Periods of Louisiana Legal History, 41 Lov. L. REV. 585 (1996). </ref> | https://digitalcommons.law.lsu.edu/faculty_scholarship/323</ref><ref>Alain A. Levasseur, The Major Periods of Louisiana Legal History, 41 Lov. L. REV. 585 (1996).</ref> | ||
In 1825, [[Haiti]] promulgated a ''Code Civil'', that was simply a copy of the Napoleonic one; while [[Louisiana]] abolished its ''Digeste'', replacing it with the ''Code Civil de l'État de la Louisiane'' the same year.{{Citation missing}} | In 1825, [[Haiti]] promulgated a ''Code Civil'', that was simply a copy of the Napoleonic one; while [[Louisiana]] abolished its ''Digeste'', replacing it with the ''Code Civil de l'État de la Louisiane'' the same year.{{Citation missing}} | ||
| Line 364: | Line 364: | ||
| {{flag|Ukraine}} | | {{flag|Ukraine}} | ||
| [[Civil Code of Ukraine]] | | [[Civil Code of Ukraine]] | ||
| 2004{{Clarify}} | | 2004{{Clarify|date= June 2023}} | ||
| | | | ||
|} | |} | ||
| Line 375: | Line 375: | ||
{{reflist}} | {{reflist}} | ||
{{Civil codes by country|Asia}} | {{Civil codes by country|Asia}} | ||