|
|
Lex Aquilia and delict damnum iniuria datum of roman law
Svátek, Jan ; Falada, David (advisor) ; Šejdl, Jan (referee)
I Lex Aquilia and delict damnum iniuria datum of roman law Abstract The subject of this thesis is the Lex Aquilia and the delict of unlawfully caused damage (damnum iniuria datum) contained in this law. The aim of the thesis is a comprehensive analysis of the Lex Aquilia as one of the most important Roman laws and the introduction of damnum iniuria datum contained in it as a universal delict for cases of damage claims in a wide range of cases of killing animals or slaves, cases of damaged things or complete destruction of property. The first part of the thesis serves as an explanation of key concepts from a general point of view, which are necessary to grasp the subject. The concepts of obligation and delictual liability, Roman categorisation of delicts into delicta privata and crimens, and the role of lawsuits (actio) and standing in Roman law are introduced. Furthermore, the sources of the regulation of delict law, primary sources including the Corpus Iuris Civilis, and also various authors most notably Roman lawyer Ulpian, are presented in a brief manner. The aim of the work is achieved in the second part of the thesis by analysis of interrelated institutes, whether they are specific lawsuits of the Lex Aquilia, or introduction of diverse ways of committing this delict by killing (occidere), damaging the...
|
|
|
International law aspects of tort liability on the internet
Vondřich, Lukáš ; Pauknerová, Monika (advisor) ; Poláček, Bohumil (referee) ; Kunz, Oto (referee)
The technological development of recent years has brought not only new forms of electronic communication and social phenomena, but also a number of legal questions. As the internet creates a parallel cyberspace, a number of traditional legal rules have been called into question, including the rules for determination of court jurisdiction and governing law. This area is discussed in this dissertation thesis. The goal of this thesis is to identify problematic moments of interpretation and application of existing rules of private international law in the context of cross- border delicts on the internet and to find suitable solutions if they exist. Regarding methodology, this thesis uses the analytical approach, in particular in relation to case law and legal regulations. It is complemented by the comparative method, regarding evolution in time and regarding various legal cultures. The first chapter deals with the phenomena of digital information, the internet and the related philosophical or social areas, such as virtuality or cyberspace. The second chapter deals with legal regulation of the internet, censorship and the special position of certain providers of information services. In the third chapter there are defined the concepts of delict and delictual liability, with emphasis of this institute in...
|
|
|
Issues of criminal liability of legal entities
Hudáková, Jana ; Gřivna, Tomáš (advisor) ; Herczeg, Jiří (referee)
Hudáková, J. Criminal liability of legal persons Criminal liability of legal persons is a significant change to the continental European law. It is a sensible breakthrough into the core principle of an individual criminal responsibility of individuals. In connection with the adoption of Act No. 418/2011 Coll., on the criminal liability of legal persons and proceedings against them, the thesis deals with main aspects of the criminal liability of legal persons in the Czech Republic. After defining of legal grounds of the criminal responsibility author subsequently discusses sanctioning of legal persons. At the same time, the author discusses legal regulation of moral person criminal liability in France. She outlines the principles of criminal liability of legal persons, as well as the conditions for imposing sanctions. The author tries to demonstrate, by means of the attached statistical surveys, the numerous application of this institute in the French legal practice. Finally, the author tries to compare Czech and French legislation in selected aspects.
|
|
|
Sources of obligations in Roman law
Barnetová, Monika ; Bělovský, Petr (referee) ; Falada, David (referee)
The text discusses the sources of obligations in Roman law. In the preface the term of obligation and its typical sources is analysed. Further in the text, development of law of obliations from the primitive obligation to the classical one is outlined and the difference between civil and praetorian obligations is also explained. The subsequent text is divided into chapters concerning particular sources of obligation, that is contracts, delicts and variae causarum figurae. This part is followed by a chapter about natural obligations and a comparison with the modern law, which aims to indicate the extent to which the Czech legal system has been influenced by Roman law. The conclusion offers a summary of key findings.
|
|
|
Obligations arising from torts
Chyba, Petr ; Hásová, Jiřina (advisor) ; Švarc, Zbyněk (referee)
The bachelor thesis is about obligations arising from torts according to the contemporary legislation in the Civil Code. This thesis deals with tortious liability in civil law and the aim of the thesis is to analyse this legal institute. The bachelor thesis serves coherent summary of particular aspects of tortious liability. The thesis is divided into five chapters. The first chapter deals with general liability from the view of the theory of law, theoretical conception of liability in civil law and prevention of damage in civil law. The second chapter is dedicated to formation of duty to provide compensation for damage, especially to particular elements of tortious liability and then to defences. The third chapter is focused on general liability in tort, entities with duty to provide compensation for damage, manner and extent of compensation for harm to assets and non-pecuniary harm. The fourth chapter describes cases of special tortious liability. The fifth chapter is dedicated to compensation for harm to the natural rights of an individual, especially to compensation for bodily harm and death.
|
guest ::
