Linked from

The 42 pages that link to Civil law (legal system), each with the reason it gives.

• Roman lawNarrower topic: Many civil-law systems developed through the later study of Roman legal materials.

• Napoleonic CodeNarrower topic: The code became a prominent model within this broader legal tradition.

• QuebecNarrower topic: Quebec’s private law follows this tradition, unlike the common-law systems elsewhere in Canada.

• CodificationNarrower topic: Civil law is the broad legal tradition most closely associated with codification.

• Andrés BelloNarrower topic: Chile’s civil code belongs to this tradition, which Bello helped adapt to national needs.

• Civil codeNarrower topic: Civil codes are defining institutions of the civil-law tradition.

• TribonianNarrower topic: The Justinianic compilations became a foundational source for civil-law systems.

• Law of obligationsNarrower topic: The law of obligations is a major part of this broader legal tradition.

• Abd El-Razzak El-SanhuriNarrower topic: His code work belongs to this broader legal tradition.

• Gustave BoissonadeNarrower topic: Boissonade’s training and drafting belonged to the civil-law tradition.

• Law of BrazilNarrower topic: Brazil's legal system belongs to this broad tradition.

• Law of FranceNarrower topic: French law is a prominent example of this legal tradition.

• Law of GermanyNarrower topic: Germany is a prominent example of this legal tradition.

• Law of ItalyNarrower topic: Italy belongs to this wider tradition, shared with many continental European systems.

• Law of PolandNarrower topic: Poland’s legal system belongs to this tradition.

• Law of RussiaNarrower topic: Russia is commonly classified within this tradition, though its institutions have distinct features.

• Law of SpainNarrower topic: Spain belongs to this broad legal family.