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Exécution (droit) --- Formalités (droit) --- Contrats (droit canonique)
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Christian ethics. --- Christian ethics. --- Contracts (Canon law). --- Contracts (Canon law). --- Contrats (Droit canonique). --- Justice (Vertu). --- Justice (Virtue). --- Justice (Virtue). --- Property (Canon law). --- Property (Canon law). --- Propriété (Droit canonique). --- Rectitude. --- Right and wrong. --- Right and wrong. --- Theology, Doctrinal. --- Theology, Doctrinal. --- Théologie dogmatique.
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The Roman legal tradition is the ancestor of modern contract law but there is no agreement as to how and when a general law of contract emerged. Wim Decock’s thesis is that an important step in this evolution was taken by theologians in the sixteenth and seventeenth centuries. They transformed the Roman legal tradition (ius commune) by insisting on the moral foundations of contract law. Theologians emphasized that the enforceability of contracts is based on voluntary consent and that a contract should not enrich one party at another's expense. While their main concern was the salvation of souls, theologians played a key role in the development of a systematic contract law in which the founding principles were freedom and fairness
Liberty of contract --- Contracts (Canon law) --- Contracts (Roman law) --- Contracts --- Customary law --- History --- Moral and ethical aspects --- Contracten (Canoniek recht) --- Contracten (Romeins recht) --- Contrats (Droit canonique) --- Contrats (Droit romain) --- Contract, Freedom of --- Contract, Liberty of --- Freedom of contract --- Liberty --- Customs (Law) --- Folk law --- Usage and custom (Law) --- Social norms --- Common law --- Time immemorial (Law) --- Agreements --- Contract law --- Contractual limitations --- Limitations, Contractual --- Commercial law --- Legal instruments --- Obligations (Law) --- Juristic acts --- Third parties (Law) --- Roman law --- Canon law --- Law and legislation --- Europe --- Law, Primitive --- Traditional law --- Liberty of contract - Europe - History --- Liberty of contract - Moral and ethical aspects --- Contracts - Europe - History --- Customary law - History --- Liberté contractuelle --- Contrats (droit romain) --- Contrats --- Théologie --- Théologie et droit --- Histoire --- Aspect moral --- Influence --- History of the law --- Law of obligations. Law of contract --- anno 1500-1599 --- anno 1600-1699
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When Monsignor Thomas J. Green, professor at the School of Canon Law at The Catholic University of America, approached his seventy-fifth birthday and the fiftieth anniversary of his priestly ordination, his colleagues planned on offering him a fitting tribute in the form of a festschrift. Six people with different backgrounds, but all related to Msgr. Green on one way or another, have written a laudatio – a short congratulatory letter – in honor of Monsignor Green. No less than fifteen contributions on various topics by colleagues, canon law scholars, clearly relate and reflect upon the honoree's scholarly contributions to canon law. The topics are extremely varied, and illustrate how Monsignor Green has been or is active in nearly every area of canon law. Virtually every book of the Code of Canon Law is covered, if not directly, at least indirectly. While the book is a tribute to an eminent professor, the various scholarly contributions are unique pieces of scholarship.
Canon law. --- Canon law --- Public law (Canon law) --- Law --- Ecclesiastical law --- Rescripts, Papal --- Catholic Church --- Droit canonique --- RELIGION --- Religion, Primitive --- Atheism --- Irreligion --- Religions --- Theology --- Melanges et hommages. --- Christian Church --- Canon & Ecclesiastical Law. --- Droit canon --- Église --- Église catholique --- Canonistes --- Christianisme et droit --- Contribution au droit canonique --- Droit --- Droit ecclésiastique --- Jus commune --- Abbés (droit canonique) --- Actes juridiques (droit canonique) --- Bénéfices ecclésiastiques (droit canonique) --- Biens ecclésiastiques (droit canonique) --- Célibat (droit canonique) --- Censures doctrinales --- Chanceliers diocésains --- Clergé (droit canonique) --- Conciles et synodes (droit canonique) --- Confesseurs (droit canonique) --- Confréries (droit canonique) --- Consentement (droit canonique) --- Contrats (droit canonique) --- Décrétales (droit canonique) --- Diocèses (droit canonique) --- Dispenses (droit canonique) --- Dol (droit canonique) --- Droit administratif (droit canonique) --- Droit coutumier (droit canonique) --- Droit liturgique --- Droit particulier (droit canonique) --- Droit pénal (droit canonique) --- Excommunication (droit canonique) --- Exorcisme --- Famille --- Hérésie (droit canonique) --- Homosexualité --- Honoraires de messe --- Impuissance sexuelle (droit canonique) --- Inhumation --- Investiture (droit canonique) --- Juridiction (droit canonique) --- Justice --- Laïcat (droit canonique) --- Liberté d'association (droit canonique) --- Lieux sacrés (droit canonique) --- Médecine --- Ministère ecclésiastique (droit canonique) --- Missions (droit canonique) --- Notaires (droit canonique) --- Ordres monastiques et religieux chrétiens (droit canonique) --- Paroisses --- Parrains et marraines (droit canonique) --- Patronage ecclésiastique (droit canonique) --- Peines (droit canonique) --- Personnes (droit canonique) --- Prélature (droit canonique) --- Préséance ecclésiastique (droit canonique) --- Privilèges et immunités ecclésiastiques --- Procédure (droit canonique) --- Procès (droit canonique) --- Recours administratifs (droit canonique) --- Rescrits (droit canonique) --- Réserve (droit canonique) --- Sacrements (droit canonique) --- Supérieurs religieux (droit canonique) --- Tribunaux ecclésiastiques --- Usure --- Voeux de religion (droit canonique) --- Administration (droit canonique)
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