DANTY (N.), BOICEAU (Jean) et LE VAYER DE BOUTIGNY(Roland) – TRAITÉ DE LA PREUVE PAR TÉMOINS EN MATIÈRE CIVILE, contenant Le Commentaire Latin & François de M. Jean Boiceau, Sieur de la Borderie, Avocat au Présidial de Poitiers, sur l’Article 54 de l’Ordo
DANTY (N.), BOICEAU (Jean) et LE VAYER DE BOUTIGNY(Roland) – TRAITÉ DE LA PREUVE PAR TÉMOINS EN MATIÈRE CIVILE, contenant Le Commentaire Latin & François de M. Jean Boiceau, Sieur de la Borderie, Avocat au Présidial de Poitiers, sur l’Article 54 de l’Ordo
DANTY (N.), BOICEAU (Jean) et LE VAYER DE BOUTIGNY(Roland) – TRAITÉ DE LA PREUVE PAR TÉMOINS EN MATIÈRE CIVILE, contenant Le Commentaire Latin & François de M. Jean Boiceau, Sieur de la Borderie, Avocat au Présidial de Poitiers, sur l’Article 54 de l’Ordo
    DANTY (N.), BOICEAU (Jean) and LE VAYER DE BOUTIGNY (Roland)
    TREATISE ON EVIDENCE BY WITNESS IN CIVIL MATTERS, containing the Latin & French Commentary by Mr. Jean Boiceau, Sieur de la Borderie, Advocate at the Presidial Court of Poitiers, on Article 54 of the Ordinance of Moulins. (...) with Several new Questions drawn from the most celebrated Jurisconsults, and decided by the Decrees of the sovereign Courts; And Observations on Article LV of the Ordinance of Moulins, and on Title XX of the Ordinance of 1667; All compared with the Perpetual Edict of the Archdukes, the Ordinances, Statutes & Customs of Milan, Bologna, Grassa, Naples, Portugal, and other Countries which relate to the use of French Law on this matter; with the Treatise on Proof by Comparison of Writings, by Mr. Le Vayer, reviewed by Mr. Danty, Advocate at the Parliament; 6th ed.
Édition :
    Paris / Rennes
Date :
    1769
    in-4, pl. mottled blond calf, gilt title on burgundy morocco, spine with raised bands decorated with numerous fine floral motifs and double gilt fillets framing, double cold tool framing the covers, red edges, gilt rolls on the edges, (covers rubbed with scuffs, 1 lower joint split for 4 cm with loss of the bottom of the spine, damaged headcaps), fresh interior, [14 ff.]-700 p.
    This treatise enjoyed great success and was constantly reprinted from the 17th century until the French Revolution. The additions made in the new editions clearly demonstrate the evolution of the rules of evidence during the Enlightenment. Particular emphasis should be placed on the passages devoted to proving contracts and obligations, as well as the treatise on handwriting comparison, which offers a captivating reflection on the legal status of graphology. Moreover, the comparative law approach (with the various Italian legal systems and with Portuguese law) reflects a remarkably modern perspective for the time. His work continued to serve as a reference during the first half of the 19th century (see, for example, Toullier, 1st ed., Vol. 8, p. 14). Dupin, ref. 1733.

Référence : 32977

170,00 €