<<
>>

The Example of Delictual Liability for Others

Generalization of certain ideas contained in some or other Roman text is, as has been emphasized above, a character­istic feature of the civilian tradition.'6 A classical Roman lawyer would often have been very surprised by the end product of a process as a result of which the n/s commune has managed to venture beyond Roman law by means of Roman law. " Vicarious liability provides an example of a vigorous modern institution created on extremely slender Roman foundations.

2.

<< | >>
Source: Zimmermann R.. Roman law, Contemporary law, European law. Oxford University Press,2004. — 113 p.. 2004

More on the topic The Example of Delictual Liability for Others:

  1. Delictual and quasi-delictual liability
  2. Fault as the basis of delictual liability
  3. III. QUASI-DELICTUAL LIABILITY
  4. Delictual liability: from revenge to compensation
  5. 2. Liability for others in Roman law (apart from noxal liability)
  6. Quasi-contractual and quasi-delictual obligations
  7. In modern law a distinction is drawn between delict (or tort) and crime, or between the delictual (or tortious) and criminalaspects of an act.
  8. Noxal Liability
  9. Noxal liability
  10. Strict liability in disguise
  11. The liability of the mandatarius
  12. Contractual Liability
  13. 3. Liability for Others