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K C46 1964
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The American law of treason, Revolutionary and early national origins. |
1 |
|
K C54
|
Yugoslav civil law: history, family, property; commentary and texts, |
1 |
|
K .C59
|
Life sketches of eminent lawyers, American, English and Canadian, to which is added thoughts, facts and facetise |
1 |
|
K .C591
|
History of Roman private law. |
1 |
|
K +C6 1952
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The Theodosian code and novels, and the Sirmondian constitutions; |
1 |
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K .C6 pt.3 1669
|
The third part of the institutes of the laws of England : concerning high treason, and other pleas of the crown, and criminal causes / |
1 |
|
K C6 W2 1959
|
The life of Mr. Justice Clarke; a testament to the power of liberal dissent in America. |
1 |
|
K .C66 1905
|
Theodosiani libri xvi cum Constitutionibus Sirmondianis : et Leges novellae ad Theodosianum pertinentes / |
1 |
|
K C67
|
Law and the social order; essays in legal philosophy. |
1 |
|
K C678
|
The criminal process in the People's Republic of China, 1949-1963; an introduction. |
1 |
|
K C678c
|
Contemporary Chinese law: research problems and perspectives. |
1 |
|
K C6781
|
Murder, madness, and the law / |
1 |
|
K C6782
|
Ethical systems and legal ideals; an essay on the foundations of legal criticism. |
1 |
|
K C69
|
Roman state & Christian Church: a collection of legal documents to A.D. 535 |
1 |
|
K C72 1955
|
A history of the School of Law, Columbia University, |
1 |
|
K C73
|
Labor-management relations in Europe; results of a field investigation. |
1 |
|
K C74 1959
|
Legal institutions today and tomorrow; the Centennial Conference volume of the Columbia Law School. |
1 |
|
K .C77
|
Report of the trial of McLaurin F. Cooke, sub-master of the Eliot School, of the city of Boston for an assault and battery upon Thomas J. Wall, a pupil of that school : with the arguments of counsel, and the opinion of the court reported in full ; carefully revised and corrected. |
1 |
|
K C778
|
A treatise on the law of libel and the liberty of the press. |
1 |
|
K .C79L 1959
|
Law as large as life; a natural law for today and the Supreme Court as its prophet. |
1 |