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- Author: Robert S Rait
- Publisher: CreateSpace Independent Publishing Platform
- Year: 2017
- Pages: 96
- ISBN-10: 1544714173
- ISBN-13: 9781544714172
- Format: 15.2 x 22.9 x 0.5 cm, softcover
- Language: English
- SAVE -10% with code: EXTRA
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Description
There are also such familiar technical differences as those relating to Conveyancing and the Law of Purchase, and such divergencies from English custom as the number of a Scottish jury, and its power to bring in a verdict which is not unanimous, or the judgment of "Not Proven," which is unknown to English law. But beyond all such debatable issues, there are many important respects in which the law of Scotland is more considerate of the rights of the weak than is the law of England. In questions relating to movable succession, for example, widows and children are protected from the eccentricities of death-bed piety; in cases of legitimacy and marriage the weak can claim privileges refused to them by English law; and with regard to divorce, the rights of husband and wife are equal. The principles of Scots law which protect the lease-holder and the tenant against the caprice of the landlord can be traced to an Act of the Scottish Parliament as far back as 1449.
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- Author: Robert S Rait
- Publisher: CreateSpace Independent Publishing Platform
- Year: 2017
- Pages: 96
- ISBN-10: 1544714173
- ISBN-13: 9781544714172
- Format: 15.2 x 22.9 x 0.5 cm, softcover
- Language: English English
There are also such familiar technical differences as those relating to Conveyancing and the Law of Purchase, and such divergencies from English custom as the number of a Scottish jury, and its power to bring in a verdict which is not unanimous, or the judgment of "Not Proven," which is unknown to English law. But beyond all such debatable issues, there are many important respects in which the law of Scotland is more considerate of the rights of the weak than is the law of England. In questions relating to movable succession, for example, widows and children are protected from the eccentricities of death-bed piety; in cases of legitimacy and marriage the weak can claim privileges refused to them by English law; and with regard to divorce, the rights of husband and wife are equal. The principles of Scots law which protect the lease-holder and the tenant against the caprice of the landlord can be traced to an Act of the Scottish Parliament as far back as 1449.
Reviews