LYON-CAEN (Charles) and RENAULT (Louis) – TREATISE ON COMMERCIAL LAW, 4th ed., vol. II (first & second part): ON COMPANIES
LYON-CAEN (Charles) and RENAULT (Louis) – TREATISE ON COMMERCIAL LAW, 4th ed., vol. II (first & second part): ON COMPANIES
LYON-CAEN (Charles) and RENAULT (Louis) – TREATISE ON COMMERCIAL LAW, 4th ed., vol. II (first & second part): ON COMPANIES
LYON-CAEN (Charles) and RENAULT (Louis) – TREATISE ON COMMERCIAL LAW, 4th ed., vol. II (first & second part): ON COMPANIES
    LYON-CAEN (Charles) and RENAULT (Louis)
    TREATISE ON COMMERCIAL LAW, 4th ed., vol. II (first & second parts): ON COMPANIES
Édition :
    Paris
Date :
    1908 / 1909
    2 vols. in-8, green half-percaline, gilt title on smooth spine decorated with blind-stamped fillets, speckled edges, (corners slightly worn, edges very slightly rubbed, rare foxing in the interior), good condition, 628 / 614 p.
    This fundamental text, which, along with Thaller's, constitutes one of the major references in commercial law, needs no introduction. It was the first large-scale work to compile all legal texts, going beyond the 1807 Commercial Code, which at the time was not the sole commercial legislation. The authors brought together the general principles of law, the rules of the Code and special laws, but also—and this is the great merit of this work—commercial customs. At the time this important treatise was published, commercial practices that appeared to contradict the rules of the Code were often highlighted. The authors' approach was to demonstrate that these practices, in reality, most often stemmed from the general principle of freedom of contract. We must remember that commercial law was, at the end of the 19th century, undergoing a complete redefinition of its status, and examining it from the perspective of case law is once again very useful for understanding the spirit of these changes and the birth of modern commerce. The treatise on companies is comprehensive.

Référence : 56645

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