We have, so far, only examined one specific (though impor­tant) area of the law of obligations.

But the observations made, so far, are confirmed if we turn our attention to other areas, too. A brief glance at a few examples will have to suffice.

1.

More on the topic We have, so far, only examined one specific (though impor­tant) area of the law of obligations.:

1. ‘Quasi-contract’ is an unsatisfactory term applied to certain specific obligations which did not arise from contract or delict but were legally enforceable.
2. Specific performance in South African law
3. Specific performance in English law
4. The law of obligations is one of the most significant contributions of Roman law to legal culture, illuminating the civil law tradition more than any other branch of Roman law.
5. 4.2 INTERNATIONAL LAw/lNTERNATIONAL HISTORY: SPECIFIC PROBLEMS, CONCEPTUAL FRAMES, INHABITED WORLDS
6. Along with contracts, the other significant branch of the law of obligations is that of delicts, i.e., private wrongs for which redress was provided by civil law.
7. Obligations: Common Principles and Obligations Arising from Contracts
8. This Roman Law of Obligations comprises notes of lectures given at the University of Edinburgh in 1982 by Peter Birks, who was then Pro­fessor of Civil Law in the Scottish capital.
9. 3.4 The Law of Obligations
10. IV LAW OF OBLIGATIONS
11. The law of obligations I
12. The law of obligations II
13. Chapter 4 The Law of Obligations