JOUSSE (Daniel) – NEW COMMENTARY ON THE ORDINANCE of August 1669 & March 1673. TOGETHER ON THE EDICT of March 1673, concerning spices. New corrected & augmented edition, followed by the COMMENTARY ON THE COMMERCIAL ORDINANCE of March 16
JOUSSE (Daniel) – NEW COMMENTARY ON THE ORDINANCE of August 1669 & March 1673. TOGETHER ON THE EDICT of March 1673, concerning spices. New corrected & augmented edition, followed by the COMMENTARY ON THE COMMERCIAL ORDINANCE of March 16
JOUSSE (Daniel) – NEW COMMENTARY ON THE ORDINANCE of August 1669 & March 1673. TOGETHER ON THE EDICT of March 1673, concerning spices. New corrected & augmented edition, followed by the COMMENTARY ON THE COMMERCIAL ORDINANCE of March 16
JOUSSE (Daniel) – NEW COMMENTARY ON THE ORDINANCE of August 1669 & March 1673. TOGETHER ON THE EDICT of March 1673, concerning spices. New corrected & augmented edition, followed by the COMMENTARY ON THE COMMERCIAL ORDINANCE of March 16
    JOUSSE (Daniel)
    NEW COMMENTARY ON THE ORDINANCE of August 1669 & March 1673. TOGETHER ON THE EDICT of March 1673, concerning spices. New edition, corrected & augmented, followed by the COMMENTARY ON THE COMMERCIAL ORDINANCE of March 1673
Édition :
    Paris
Date :
    1761
    2 t. in 1 vol. in-8, full brown mottled calf, gilt title on spine with 5 raised bands decorated with fleurons and double gilt framing fillets, roll on the bands, marbled edges, (headcaps damaged, corners and edges bumped with small losses), fresh interior, XII-230 p. / 324 p.
    (Dupin No. 1496). A fundamental work of French commercial law, this commentary on Colbert's ordinance on commerce by Jousse reflects the 18th-century attempts to adapt rules established a century earlier, rules which contemporary authors already agreed were among the least successful of the Colbertian codifications. Jousse added a commentary on the ordinance concerning "spices," a practice that was one of the most contested under the Ancien Régime and consisted of paying magistrates for each judgment rendered. Abolishing this practice was one of the first measures of the Revolution. The most interesting section is probably that devoted to consular jurisdiction, which offers an important reflection, particularly on the composition of these courts.

Référence : 42469

180,00 €

Mots-clés : Collections of Decrees - Ordinances, Ancient Law - History of Law

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