‎CASAMAYOR‎
‎La justice‎

‎Y a-t-il une justice en France ?‎

‎Numéro spécial (n° 8) de la revue Esprit, août 1947, in-8, br., 112 pp. (paginé de 177 à 287). (GE11D) ‎

‎Le Palais de Justice de Rouen.‎

‎Rouen, 1977, in-4, br., jaquette éd., 298 pp., 88 illustrations in-texte et à pleine page, sources et bibliographie, index. (DC9) ‎

‎Introductions de Jean Lecanuet, Jean Suquet, premier président de la Cour d'Appel et de Philippe Deschamps, président de l'Académie des Sciences, Belles-Lettres et Arts de Rouen. Ouvrage collectif publié par les soins du Ministère de la Justice et du département de la Seine-Maritime. Addenda : Le Quartier Juif (6 pp. agrafées, 3 ill.). Joint un bristol de Jean Lecanuet, sénateur, maire de Rouen. ‎

‎Histoire de la justice sous la IIIème République..‎

‎Histoire de la justice sous la IIIème République. P., Fayard, 1957 et 1961, 3 vol. in-8, br. (GL21B) ‎

‎ - Tome 1. L'Établissement du Régime (1961, jaquette, 318 pp.) - Tome 2. Les Grandes affaires (1957, 298 pp.) - Tome 3. La Fin du régime (1957, 348 pp., index). Ex-libris Fr-Ch. Montet. ‎

‎La Justice de Daumier à nos jours.‎

‎P., Somogy / Éd. d'Art et Association des Amis d'Honoré Daumier, 1999, in-4, toile noire et jaquette rempliée éd, 191 pp. (GI24A) ‎

‎ Publié à l'occasion de l'exposition présentée au Centre d'art Jacques-Henri Lartigue, à L'Isle-Adam, 1999/2000. Le Citoyen Daumier, préface de Jean Lacouture. "Gens de Justice" de Daumier à nos jours : Toulouse-Lautrec, Manet, Gavarni, Forain, Steinlen, Hermann-Paul, Tim, Plantu, Cabu, Faizant, Siné, etc. Ex-dono : "Noël 1999 - ...on peut rire de tout - et faire son travail sans se prendre au sérieux !... J Paul". Le Citoyen Daumier, préface de Jean Lacouture. ‎

‎Raising Claims. Justice and Commune in Late Medieval Italy‎

‎, Brepols, 2022 Hardback, 255 pages, Size:178 x 254 mm, Illustrations:7 b/w, 18 tables b/w., 3 maps b/w, Language: English. ISBN 9782503590066.‎

‎Summary Ceccholo, making a claim against Nello for the payment of unpaid land rent. Jacopo, Giovanni and Turi, appealing for an exemption from tax. The long queue of claimants that formed in front of the communal palace was an everyday scene in fourteenth century Lucca. What is remarkable is the enormous ubiquity of such claims. In this Tuscan city of only twenty thousand people, an average of ten thousand claims were filed at the civil court each year. Why did local residents submit claims to the commune in such numbers? And what effect did this daily accumulation have on the development of the commune? In the fourteenth century, Italian communes, the established public authorities that governed the populace, underwent a shift toward becoming oligarchic regimes. The communes' character as a form of government in which power was held 'in common' by 'the public' seemed be on the verge of disappearing. At this time, political leaders and judicial magistrates began to rely on their own discretion when rendering their decisions, a practice that was recognized as legitimate even when such decisions deviated from positive law. By the beginning of the fifteenth century, this shift in the underlying logic of the legitimacy of rulings became entrenched in the jural and political character of the commune, portending the advent of the modern era. Based on the archival records from law courts and councils, this book elucidates the process of the emergence and shaping of a new form of justice and the transformation of the commune by focusing on everyday practices that unfolded in the spheres of civil and criminal justice by inhabitants who raised claims and the governors who heard them. TABLE OF CONTENTS Introduction Part I: Civil Justice and the Commune Chapter 1: Why did people go to the courts? 1. The high volume of claims heard by civil courts 2. Civil trials 3. Conflict resolution extra iudicium 4. The significance of judicial orders 5. The commune within society Chapter 2: Realisation of the Commune through Claims 1. Interaction between the Commune and Its Inhabitants 2. Exceptio in the courts 3. Speaking out to the Anziani 4. The creativity of claims Chapter 3: A shift in the modality of justice in the civil courts: From formalism to arbitrium 1. Changes to civil trials over the fourteenth century 2. A qualitative shift in the identity of decision makers 3. A shift in judicial principle in the realm of procedural law 4. The decline of local jurists 5. Exceptio among litigants and arbitrium procedendi among judges 6. The Doge and 'proper' summary justice 7. The commune's appropriation of the realm of civil law Part II: Criminal Justice and the Commune Chapter 4: Criminal Justice in fourteenth-century Lucca 1. The rise of criminal justice 2. Volume of maleficia brought before the criminal court 3. Maleficia 4. Procedures 5. Sentences 6. After sentencing 7. Validity of gratia Chapter 5: Gratia, the Commune, and Justice 1. Gratia and the commune 2. Amnesty under foreign masters 3. Individual gratia under Pisan rule 4. Prohibition of gratia in the republican period 5. Gratia in communal Lucca Chapter 6: The Commune and Politics in the Practice of Extraordinary Justice 1. The commune and extraordinary justice 2. Captain ser Scherlatto's lawsuit for the restitution of property 3. Maintenance of territorial security by the bargello 4. The podest and the Anziani in the republican period 5. The 1392 regime and the Capitano del Popolo 6. Extraordinary justice and the extension of politics Conclusion‎