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Volume 4 - November 1932

Contents

Page 2 of 13

Notes on Recent Cases

Other

Notes on Recent Cases

Other

Notes on Recent Cases

Other

Notes on Recent Cases

Research Article

  • Law Reform

  • H. A. Hollond
  • Published online by Cambridge University Press:
    16 January 2009, pp. 146-152

  • In Quest of Justice, by Mr. Claud Mullins, the author of The Leipzig Trials, is a notable book. Mr. Mullins is a successful practising barrister, who has also had some experience as a Deputy County Court Judge. He is not as young as might be inferred from the statements made in Sir Leslie Scott's introductory letter that a young man need not fear criticism for taking up the subject of law reform, and that reforms almost always come from the young. The Law List reveals that he won a Certificate of Honour in 1912 and was called to the Bar in 1913.

Notes on Recent Cases

Research Article

  • Roman Law as Illustrated in Pliny's Letters

  • D. T. Oliver
  • Published online by Cambridge University Press:
    16 January 2009, pp. 153-163

  • The interest of students commencing the study of Roman Law would, I think, be greatly stimulated if the commentaries on the texts of the Institutes were furnished, as amply as the material available renders possible, with illustrations of the actual operation of the law in practice. It not only aids the understanding, but affords a great relief to the mind to be able to turn from the study of the abstract rules in vacuo, so to speak, and to observe their application in the actual circumstances of life at different periods. From the works of Cicero may be gathered a rich store of examples of the working of Roman Law at the end of the Republic, and in the Letters of Pliny we have much material which illustrates the rules and practice of the law in the period immediately preceding the age of the Antonines.

Notes on Recent Cases

Page 2 of 13