Marital law
In Swiss civil law , marital law is understood to be a subjective right which, on the one hand, is no longer provided in the current legal system and can therefore no longer be justified, but which, on the other hand, continues to be recognized by the current legal system if such rights are at the time of the establishment were provided by the legal system. Marital rights are therefore remnants of a lost - or at least superseded - legal system.
Examples of marital rights can be found in connection with agriculture, such as marital water (use) rights.
See also
literature
- Anne-Marie Dubler : Ehaft. In: Historical Lexicon of Switzerland .
- Schweizerisches Idiotikon , Volume I, Column 7 ff., Article ehaft (ig), Ehaft (i, -igi) .
Individual evidence
- ↑ Alexander Ruch: Principles of Law. (PDF) Lecture notes for lecture 851-0708-00. ETH Zurich , February 8, 2008, pp. 158–159 , accessed on February 22, 2015 .
- ↑ BGE 109 IB 276. In: Collection of the decisions of the Swiss Federal Court. PolyReg, November 30, 1983, accessed February 22, 2015 .
