Development and Application of the Principle “nemo plus iuris” in the Roman Law and the Contemporary Slovak Law

Is the principle nemo plus iuris ad alium transferre potest, quam ipse haberet valid in the modern legal order? It is one of the most quoted original Roman principles in the case law; however, modern social and economic relationships create new circumventions of the aforementioned principle. The aut...

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Main Author: Ján Ivančík
Format: Article
Language:ces
Published: Trnava University, Faculty of Law 2020-12-01
Series:Societas et Iurisprudentia
Subjects:
Online Access:http://sei.iuridica.truni.sk/archive/2020/04/SEI-2020-04-Studies-Ivancik-Jan.pdf
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author Ján Ivančík
author_facet Ján Ivančík
author_sort Ján Ivančík
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description Is the principle nemo plus iuris ad alium transferre potest, quam ipse haberet valid in the modern legal order? It is one of the most quoted original Roman principles in the case law; however, modern social and economic relationships create new circumventions of the aforementioned principle. The author deals with the development and application of this principle during the age of the Roman Empire and its current application in the Slovak legal order.
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spelling doaj.art-921b07b1b7bf4ea3bb77c7fe7aa573082023-09-22T22:11:11ZcesTrnava University, Faculty of LawSocietas et Iurisprudentia1339-54672020-12-01848510210.31262/1339-5467/2020/8/4/85-102Development and Application of the Principle “nemo plus iuris” in the Roman Law and the Contemporary Slovak LawJán Ivančík0https://orcid.org/0000-0002-4962-7176Comenius University in Bratislava, Bratislava, Slovak RepublicIs the principle nemo plus iuris ad alium transferre potest, quam ipse haberet valid in the modern legal order? It is one of the most quoted original Roman principles in the case law; however, modern social and economic relationships create new circumventions of the aforementioned principle. The author deals with the development and application of this principle during the age of the Roman Empire and its current application in the Slovak legal order.http://sei.iuridica.truni.sk/archive/2020/04/SEI-2020-04-Studies-Ivancik-Jan.pdfroman lawcivil lawprinciple “nemo plus iuris”exceptionsulpianthe slovak republic
spellingShingle Ján Ivančík
Development and Application of the Principle “nemo plus iuris” in the Roman Law and the Contemporary Slovak Law
Societas et Iurisprudentia
roman law
civil law
principle “nemo plus iuris”
exceptions
ulpian
the slovak republic
title Development and Application of the Principle “nemo plus iuris” in the Roman Law and the Contemporary Slovak Law
title_full Development and Application of the Principle “nemo plus iuris” in the Roman Law and the Contemporary Slovak Law
title_fullStr Development and Application of the Principle “nemo plus iuris” in the Roman Law and the Contemporary Slovak Law
title_full_unstemmed Development and Application of the Principle “nemo plus iuris” in the Roman Law and the Contemporary Slovak Law
title_short Development and Application of the Principle “nemo plus iuris” in the Roman Law and the Contemporary Slovak Law
title_sort development and application of the principle nemo plus iuris in the roman law and the contemporary slovak law
topic roman law
civil law
principle “nemo plus iuris”
exceptions
ulpian
the slovak republic
url http://sei.iuridica.truni.sk/archive/2020/04/SEI-2020-04-Studies-Ivancik-Jan.pdf
work_keys_str_mv AT janivancik developmentandapplicationoftheprinciplenemoplusiurisintheromanlawandthecontemporaryslovaklaw