The Sources of the International Private Law Theory: Italian Postglossator Baldi de Ubaldi

DOI: https://doi.org/10.17323/2072-8166.2008.2.13.33
Keywords: conflicts of norms, real statute, person statute, commentators, postglossator, conciliator, scholasticism, Bartolo, Baldi, theory of statute, exterritory, territory

Abstract

Baldi de Ubaldi (1327–1400) is a famous European lawyer of the Middle Ages. He was one of the famous representatives of the school of post glossatories known as the author of commentaries to Justinian Code as well as a practical lawyer. Baldi suggested classification of jus gentium into personal law by bodies, things and circumstances, so making in fact a background for the division of law into public and private parts. He also developed statute theory which argued the similar character of the personal and the exterritorial.

Author Biography

Irina Getman-Pavlova, Higher School of Economics

Associate Professor, Department of International Private Law, Faculty of Law, State University — Higher School of Economics, PhD in Law. E-mail: getmanpav@mail.ru

Published
2008-01-18
How to Cite
Getman-PavlovaI. (2008). The Sources of the International Private Law Theory: Italian Postglossator Baldi de Ubaldi. Law. Journal of the Higher School of Economics, (2), 13-33. https://doi.org/10.17323/2072-8166.2008.2.13.33
Issue
No 2 (2008)
Section
Legal Thought: History and Modernity

Copyright (c) 2008 Law Journal of the Higher School of Economics

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