Civil Code (Relating to construction)
Introduction
Civil Law is the branch of law that, in general, regulates the civil or private relationships of people. It is one of the oldest branches of law. Civil law deals with the civil status of people, their family rights and duties, property and other real rights over things, the regime of obligations and contracts, and successions and inheritances.
Civil law is divided into four large branches: the general part (subjective law in general, nationality, domicile, acquisition and extinction of civil personality), the law of obligations and contracts (contractual and extra-contractual liability and general and special legal regime of obligations and contracts), real rights (property and possession, real rights of enjoyment, preferential acquisition and guarantee, with special attention to mortgage law) and family and inheritance law (regulation of marriage, relations between parents and children, right to food, inheritances "Inheritance (right)") and different ways of happening).[1]
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Civil law or continental law arises as a consequence of the geographical division of states in Ancient Europe; in the 11th and 15th centuries, on the one hand, the Anglo-Saxon states and the states of central and western Europe were grouped together. Etymologically, the word Civil Law comes from the Latin word ius civilis, which informs us in Rome of the right that applied to the Roman citizen, unlike ius gentium, which applied to those who did not have that status.[4].
Civil law is the branch of law that includes legal norms that are responsible for regulating relationships between people or property type, which can be voluntary or forced, both physical or legal, private or public.
Content
Civil Law is one of the branches of Law in general, as a group of legal norms, which deals with relationships between civil or private individuals, without any intervention of the State as a person of Public Law, since Civil Law integrates the so-called Private Law.
Civil law usually includes:
It is necessary to take into account that the study of civil law also includes the analysis of the different judicial actions that the legal system grants for the protection of the legal situations described above. It is the duty of the legal staff to know the current regulations to the letter since, like all science, it is in constant evolution and development. The training of the law student must be exhaustive and conscious.