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Pronunciation varies by accent · adjective
Pertaining to the Pandects compiled under the Roman emperor Justinian I..
First, the absolutist concept of ownership, which was advocated by pandectist philosophers, but which has been challenged as being an ahistorical assertion of the nature of ownership under Roman-Dutch law," and second, the feudal notions of property relations which underpin English land law.
It is due to the pervasive influence of pandectist scholarship that the concept of ownership is generally described and understood as 'absolute' in nature.
Pandectist ideas were taken to be notions of general jurisprudence and therefore applicable to any developed legal system.
In this way, the prestigious German pandectist science greatly influenced not only continental systems, but also English law and indirectly even American law.
Thinking in pandectist categories has become so matter-of-fact that in everyday legal practice, for example, the analogous application to unilateral legal transactions (einseitige Rechtsgeschäfte) of the provisions on the conclusion of contracts is no longer considered an issue
His main opus is the Lehrbuch des Pandektenrechts (textbook on pandectist law, 1861-70)
Many of the pandectists, however, do not mention the ammus negotia aliena gerendi among the requirements of negotiorum gestio;
The legal principles deduced from the textual material of the CIC by such leading pandectists as Georg Friedrich Puchta (1798–1846) and Bernhard Windscheid (1817–1892) were sometimes used as legal norms in courts of law.
Use pandectist when its meaning, tone and grammar fit the full sentence. A synonym is not always a direct replacement.
Pandectist means Pertaining to the Pandects compiled under the Roman emperor Justinian I..
The closest synonym depends on the sentence and intended sense.
The opposite depends on the specific sense.
First, the absolutist concept of ownership, which was advocated by pandectist philosophers, but which has been challenged as being an ahistorical assertion of the nature of ownership under Roman-Dutch law," and second, the feudal notions of property relations which underpin English land law.
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