Andere Kunden interessierten sich auch für
![Lone Star Law]( "Lone Star Law")
Lone Star Law41,99 €![Women and Property in China, 960-1949]( "Women and Property in China, 960-1949")
Women and Property in China, 960-1949135,99 €![The Spanish in New Orleans and Louisiana]( "The Spanish in New Orleans and Louisiana")
The Spanish in New Orleans and Louisiana21,99 €![Showdown in the Big Quiet]( "Showdown in the Big Quiet")
Showdown in the Big Quiet76,99 €![A Treatise on the law of Sale of Personal Property; With References To the American Decisions and To]( "A Treatise on the law of Sale of Personal Property; With References To the American Decisions and To")
A Treatise on the law of Sale of Personal Property; With References To the American Decisions and To48,99 €![The Purchase of Florida; its History and Diplomacy]( "The Purchase of Florida; its History and Diplomacy")
The Purchase of Florida; its History and Diplomacy42,99 €![Red Eagle's Children]( "Red Eagle's Children")
Red Eagle's Children44,99 €
In the Texas Republic, Spanish law came to be seen as more equitable than English common law in certain areas, especially women's rights. Upon statehood, traditions in community property and women's legal status were written into the Texas constitution. Through legal battles, documents, and court cases, Hers, His, and Theirs explores the evolution of Castilian law and how those laws came to the New World and Texas. Focusing on why the Spanish legal system developed so differently from any other European system and why it survived in Texas, Jean A. Stuntz also explores why this aspect of married women's property rights has not been well studied.