Transfers of Property in Eleventh-Century Norman Law

E-206: The University of North Carolina Press. Very Good. 1988. Hardcover. Hardcover. 8vo. The University of North Carolina Press, Chapel Hill, NC. 1988. 456 pgs. Signed and inscribed by the author Emily Zack Tabuteau (as just Emily) on the FFEP. DJ has light shelf-wear present to the DJ extremities. Bound in cloth boards with titles present to the spine. Boards have light shelf-wear present to the extremities. No ownership marks present. Text is clean and free of marks. Binding tight and solid. Perhaps the greatest problem of medieval property law was that third parties and even grantors themselves often challenged transactions, making the lives of grantees miserable with lawsuits or forcible seizures. By the eleventh century, many devices for attempting to forestall or defeat claims were in use and others were in the process of being invented. Tabuteau considers the nature and efficacy of these devices as well as the degree to which the consent of interested parties was necessary or advisable. E-206; Studies In Legal History; 10.0 X 7.0 X 1.8 inches; 456 pages .