division of the law

"the good division of the law of persons is that all men are either free or servile."

In 1984, while playing pro football by day, Newman enrolled in the night division of the law school at the University of Miami.

In keeping with this, most advocates also hold that when the Law is spoken of as everlasting, it is in reference to certain divisions of the Law.

Questions about their success inspire answers about the show's supposed business unit, formally named the Shameless Commerce Division of the law firm Dewey Cheatham & Howe in Harvard Square.

As a result, today, the main systematic divisions of the law into property, contract, and tort (and to some extent unjust enrichment) can be found in the civil law as well as in the common law.

ESTEBAN FERRER 65, law partner in the international division of the law firm Shutts & Bowen The problem with the economy is not directly related with the President.

"One of the factors here was a change-over between systems, and it is very frequent that there are glitches," said Donald N. Lamson, assistant director in the securities division of the law department at the Comptroller's office.

Isaac copies faithfully the division of the laws and interdictions of the Halakot Gedolot; at times even following its wording, while he also takes into account the regulations of traditional literature referring to Biblical prescriptions.

The major divisions of the law of ancient Rome, as contained within the Justinian and Theodosian law codes, consisted of Ius Civile, Ius Gentium, and Ius Naturale.

Renting out altered tapes without authorization violates federal laws, said Christopher C. Murray, the chairman of the entertainment and media division of the law firm O'Melveny & Myers in Los Angeles, whose clients include studios, actors and executives.

Ptolemy states in the letter that, "this division of the law (that is, god's own law) was established neither by the perfect god, as we have taught, nor surely by the devil -which it would be wrong to say- then the establisher of this division is distinct from them.

One of the first and throughout its history one of the most significant treatises of the common law, Bracton's De Legibus et Consuetudinibus Angliae (On the Laws and Customs of England), was heavily influenced by the division of the law in Justinian's Institutes.