malynes gerard (4 Ergebnisse)

London, Islip 1622. Nachdruck Keip, 1997. Folio. (7), 501 S. Ln. ISBN 3-8051-0347-6 Klassiker des europäischen Handelsrecht, herausgegeben von Karl Otto Scherner, Band 6. Gerard Malynes (1586-1641), englischer Kaufmann, verfasste als erster eine umfassende Monographie zum englischen Handelsrecht. Die Lex mercatoria suchte neben den Juristen auch Kaufleute (merchants) und Seeleute (mariners) zu informieren. Zugleich suchte Malynes ein supranationales Recht zu schaffen. Sowie von England aus ein imperiales Weltreich sich entfaltete, so wurden ihre Rechtssysteme global angelegt. Dies gilt auch für das Handelsrecht, bei dem Malynes die kontinentaleuropäische mitberücksichtigte. Für Malynes war klar: "Law-Merchant is approved by all nations".

First Edition of Malynes's Lex Mercatoria Malynes, Gerard [fl. 1586-1641]. Consuetudo, Vel Lex Mercatoria, Or the Ancient Law-Merchant. Divided Into Three Parts: According to the Essentiall Parts of Trafficke. Necessarie for All Statesmen, Iudges, Magistrates, Temporall and Civile Lawyers, Mint-Men, Merchants, Marriners, And All Others Negotiating in All Places of the World. London: Printed by Adam Islip, 1629. [xvi], 501, [1] pp. Folio (11" x 7"). Contemporary speckled calf, blind rules to boards, "TS" blind-stamped to centers of boards, raised bands, blind fillets and faint hand-lettered title to spine. Light rubbing and a few minor nicks, scratches and stains to boards, moderate rubbing to extremities, front board beginning to separate, but still quite secure, corners bumped and lightly worn, pastedowns loose and lightly edgeworn and soiled, brief annotation, "Inner 0-27," to verso of front board, owner inscription, "Thomas Stone his Booke/ An:o 1637," to recto of pastedown sheet, another similar owner inscription to verso of following endleaf and an illegible annotation to a rear endleaf. Title printed within woodcut architectural border. Moderate toning to interior, faint dampstaining to preliminaries and first few leaves of main text, minor dampstaining to fore-edges of a few other leaves. An appealing copy. $3,500. * First edition, second issue; identical, excepting the date on the title page, to the first issue, 1622. Also known as the law merchant, consuetudinary law or, somewhat anachronistically, commercial law, lex mercatoria is a system of customary law that developed in Europe during the Middle Ages to regulate the dealings of mariners and merchants. The earliest significant compilations are the eleventh-century Rules of Oleron, the Laws of Wisby and the Hanseatic Laws of the Sea. Although lex mercatoria fell out of use during the seventeenth century, many of its principles were incorporated into the common law. They would later provide the foundation of the (U.S.) Uniform Commercial Code. Malynes's Consuetudo was the final significant contribution to this field. (Beawes's Lex Mercatoria Rediviva (1752) was an attempt to revive it.) Malynes was a commissioner of trade in the Low Countries and was frequently consulted by the Privy Council during the reigns of.

London: T. Basset, 1686. 9 works in 1. 3rd ed (illustrator). London: T. Basset, 1686. 9 works in 1. 3rd ed. The Final and Vastly Expanded Edition Malynes, Gerard [fl. 1586-1641], Principal Author. Consuetudo, Vel, Lex Mercatoria: Or, The Ancient Law-Merchant. In Three Parts, According to the Essentials of Traffick. Necessary for Statesmen, Judges, Magistrates, Temporal and Civil Lawyers, Mint-Men, Merchants, Mariners, And All Others Negotiating in Any Parts of the World. Whereunto are Annexed the Following Tracts, Viz. I. The Collection of Sea Laws. II. Advice Concerning Bills of Exchange. By John Marius, Publick Notary. III. The Merchants Mirrour: Or, Directions for the Perfect Ordering or Keeping of His Accompts. By Way of Debtor and Creditor, After the Italian Manner. By R. Dassorne, Late Accomptant. IV. An Introduction to Merchants Accompts. By John Collins, Late Fellow of the Royal Society. V. The Accountants Closet, Being an Abridgment of Merchants Accounts, Kept by Debtor and Creditor. By Abraham Liset. Wherein are Inserted the Three Tracts Following, Never Before Printed in Any Former Impression. I. The Jurisdiction of the Admiralty of England Asserted. By Robert Zouch, Doctor of the Civil Laws, And Late Judge of the Admiralty. II. The Ancient Sea Laws of Oleron, Wisby, And the Hanse-Towns, Still in Force. Rendered Into English for the Use of Navigators. By G. Miege, Gent. III. The Sovereignty of the British Seas, Proved by Records, History, And the Municipal Laws of This Kingdom. By Sir John Burroughs, Late Keeper of the Records in the Tower of London. London: Printed for T. Basset, At the George in Fleetstreet; R. Chiswell, At the Rose and Crown in St. Paul's Church-Yard; T. Horne, At the South Entrance of the Royal Exchange, And E. Smith, At the Bible Under the Piazza, 1686. Nine works in one with separate paginations and title pages (with various dates and imprints), first work preceded by general title page. [xiv], 340, 43-78, [8], 87-130, 28, 22, [8], 42, [20], 54, [468], 14-36, [5] pp. Final leaf blank. Lacking initial blank leaf, otherwise complete. Folio (13-1/2" x 8-1/4"). Recent period-style quarter calf over marbled boards, raised bands, gilt fillets and lettering piece retained from early binding to spine, endpapers renewed, minor damage to front pastedown and front free endpaper (caused by separating a small area stuck together with glue). Moderate toning to interior, faint dampspotting in places, negligible f.

ISBN-13: 9781584778714; ISBN-10: 1584778717. Fascinating 1686 Collection of Merchant and Maritime Laws Malynes, Gerard [fl. 1586-1641]. [And Others]. Consuetudo, Vel, Lex Mercatoria: Or, The Ancient Law-Merchant. In Three Parts, According to the Essentials of Traffick. Whereunto are Annexed the Following Tracts, viz. I. The Collection of Sea Laws. II. Advice Concerning Bills of Exchange. By John Marius. III. The Merchants Mirrour: Or, Directions for the Perfect Ordering of Keeping of His Accompts. By Way of Debtor and Creditor, After the Italian Manner. By R. Dassorne. IV. An Introduction to Merchants Accompts. By John Collins. V. The Accountants Closet, Being an Abridgement of Merchants Accounts, Kept by Debtor and Creditor. By Abraham Liset. The Third Edition, Wherein are Inserted the Three Tracts Following, Never Before Printed in Any Former Impression. I. The Jurisdiction of the Admiralty of England Asserted. By Robert Zouch. II. The Ancient Sea Laws of Oleron, Wisby, and the Hanse-Towns, Still in Force. Rendered Into English for the Use of Navigators. By G. Miege. III. The Sovereignty of the British Seas, Proved by Records, History, and the Municipal Laws of This Kingdom. By Sir John Burroughs. Originally published: London: Printed for T. Basset, R. Chiswell, T. Horne, and E. Smith, 1686. 2 Volumes, containing nine works with separate paginations and title pages; first work preceded by general title page. Various paginations: 446, 662 pp. Reprinted 2009, 2014 by The Lawbook Exchange, Ltd. ISBN-13: 9781584778714. ISBN-10: 1584778717. Hardcover. New. $195. * Reprint of the third edition of a work first published in 1622. Also known as the law merchant, consuetudinary law or commercial law, lex mercatoria is a system of customary law that developed in Europe during the Middle Ages to regulate the dealings of mariners and merchants. Although lex mercatoria fell out of use during the seventeenth century, many of its principles were incorporated into the common law. They would later provide the foundation of the Uniform Commercial Code. Malynes' Consuetudo was the final significant contribution to this field. (Beawes' Lex Mercatoria Rediviva (1752) was an attempt to revive it.) Gerard Malynes was a commissioner of trade in the Low Countries and was frequently consulted by the Privy Council during the reigns of Elizabeth and James, a dynamic p.