Main Directorate of the National Police in Kharkiv Region

The scientific study is devoted to the consideration of the legislation process as a form of legal proceedings in the law of ancient Rome. It is noted that in the modern national legal literature, scientific research related to ancient Roman law, as a rule, deals with the problems of substantive law...

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Main Authors: D. V. Slynko, L. I. Kalenichenko
Format: Article
Language:Ukrainian
Published: Kharkiv National University of Internal Affairs 2024-06-01
Series:Bulletin of Kharkiv National University of Internal Affairs
Subjects:
Online Access:https://visnyk.univd.edu.ua/index.php/VNUAF/article/view/728
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author D. V. Slynko
L. I. Kalenichenko
author_facet D. V. Slynko
L. I. Kalenichenko
author_sort D. V. Slynko
collection DOAJ
description The scientific study is devoted to the consideration of the legislation process as a form of legal proceedings in the law of ancient Rome. It is noted that in the modern national legal literature, scientific research related to ancient Roman law, as a rule, deals with the problems of substantive law, both civil and family law, and the institutions of procedural law are considered to a much lesser extent. Currently, research on this issue is relevant, since certain institutions and categories of the national legal system are based on the structure of Roman law, its principles, and were developed under its influence. It is emphasised that the legislative form, which was used in private cases in the first half of the Republic, can be considered the first historically developed form of procedure in Roman justice. The procedure was called legislative because it was based, in contrast to the old forms of private self-reprisal, exclusively on the law. It required the parties to act per legis actiones, i.e. without resorting to violence, in a lawful manner, on legal grounds, in a lawful manner. Compliance with the legislative form of legal proceedings guaranteed the legality and formality of the claimant’s (plaintiff’s) claims and the absence of elements of analogy in the claim and provided for the occurrence of only the consequences specified in the law. The specific features of the legislation process (staggered nature; formality, ritual and ritualism; certain passivity of the authorities) are investigated; its varieties (betting process; “laying on of hands” process; sacrifice process; “appointment of a judge” process; “conditional” process) and stages (establishment of the plaintiff’s right and legal qualification; consideration of the case on the merits) are analysed. The great importance of the legislation form for the further development of the legal process is due to the fact that the legislation form divided the legal action into the filing of a claim, which provided for its formal recognition by the judicial authorities, and the actual legal proceedings, which had no regulation until a certain period. The author examines the peculiarities of Roman legal proceedings and concludes that the legislation process was a rather complex procedure which in its content was similar to the customary.
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spelling doaj-art-64e05ee6536645408c0a77feb842f5af2025-02-03T11:24:54ZukrKharkiv National University of Internal AffairsBulletin of Kharkiv National University of Internal Affairs1999-57172617-278X2024-06-011052 (Part 1)10.32631/v.2024.2.03728Main Directorate of the National Police in Kharkiv RegionD. V. Slynko0L. I. Kalenichenko1Kharkiv National University of Internal AffairsMain Directorate of the National Police in Kharkiv RegionThe scientific study is devoted to the consideration of the legislation process as a form of legal proceedings in the law of ancient Rome. It is noted that in the modern national legal literature, scientific research related to ancient Roman law, as a rule, deals with the problems of substantive law, both civil and family law, and the institutions of procedural law are considered to a much lesser extent. Currently, research on this issue is relevant, since certain institutions and categories of the national legal system are based on the structure of Roman law, its principles, and were developed under its influence. It is emphasised that the legislative form, which was used in private cases in the first half of the Republic, can be considered the first historically developed form of procedure in Roman justice. The procedure was called legislative because it was based, in contrast to the old forms of private self-reprisal, exclusively on the law. It required the parties to act per legis actiones, i.e. without resorting to violence, in a lawful manner, on legal grounds, in a lawful manner. Compliance with the legislative form of legal proceedings guaranteed the legality and formality of the claimant’s (plaintiff’s) claims and the absence of elements of analogy in the claim and provided for the occurrence of only the consequences specified in the law. The specific features of the legislation process (staggered nature; formality, ritual and ritualism; certain passivity of the authorities) are investigated; its varieties (betting process; “laying on of hands” process; sacrifice process; “appointment of a judge” process; “conditional” process) and stages (establishment of the plaintiff’s right and legal qualification; consideration of the case on the merits) are analysed. The great importance of the legislation form for the further development of the legal process is due to the fact that the legislation form divided the legal action into the filing of a claim, which provided for its formal recognition by the judicial authorities, and the actual legal proceedings, which had no regulation until a certain period. The author examines the peculiarities of Roman legal proceedings and concludes that the legislation process was a rather complex procedure which in its content was similar to the customary.https://visnyk.univd.edu.ua/index.php/VNUAF/article/view/728ancient romejurisprudencelegal proceedingsprocedural rulesprocedurecustomary lawlegislationjudicial proceedings.
spellingShingle D. V. Slynko
L. I. Kalenichenko
Main Directorate of the National Police in Kharkiv Region
Bulletin of Kharkiv National University of Internal Affairs
ancient rome
jurisprudence
legal proceedings
procedural rules
procedure
customary law
legislation
judicial proceedings.
title Main Directorate of the National Police in Kharkiv Region
title_full Main Directorate of the National Police in Kharkiv Region
title_fullStr Main Directorate of the National Police in Kharkiv Region
title_full_unstemmed Main Directorate of the National Police in Kharkiv Region
title_short Main Directorate of the National Police in Kharkiv Region
title_sort main directorate of the national police in kharkiv region
topic ancient rome
jurisprudence
legal proceedings
procedural rules
procedure
customary law
legislation
judicial proceedings.
url https://visnyk.univd.edu.ua/index.php/VNUAF/article/view/728
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AT likalenichenko maindirectorateofthenationalpoliceinkharkivregion