Leading historians of English law examine the relationship between substantive law and legal process from medieval to modern times.
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Matthew Dyson is a Fellow in Law at Trinity College, Cambridge, where he specialises in the relationship between tort and crime.
David Ibbetson is the Regius Professor of Civil Law at the University of Cambridge. He is also Co-Director of the Centre for English Legal History.
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Hardcover. Condition: new. Hardcover. This collection of papers from the Twentieth British Legal History Conference explores the relationship between substantive law and the way in which it actually worked. Instead of looking at what the courts said they were doing, it is concerned more with the reality of what was happening. To that end, the authors use a wide range of sources, from court records to merchants' diaries and lawyers' letters. The way in which the sources are used reflects the possibilities of legal historical research which are opening up in the twenty-first century, as large databases and digitised images and even online auction sites make it a practical possibility to do work at a level which was almost unthinkable only a short time ago. Using sources ranging from court records to merchants' diaries and lawyers' letters, this collection of papers from the Twentieth British Legal History Conference brings together the work of English legal historians to explore the relationship between substantive law and the reality of the law's operation. This item is printed on demand. Shipping may be from our UK warehouse or from our Australian or US warehouses, depending on stock availability. Seller Inventory # 9781107040588
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