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Until now, most of the work done within the economic approach to law has focused almost exclusively on the legal institutions of the common law and expressed the concerns and debates of common lawyers within the Anglo American legal system. The little economic analysis performed regarding civil law systems was limited (almost entirely) to brute transpositions from common law analyses. ILACDE’s founders believe that Roman lawyers should embark upon the economic analysis of private law in their own terms. Accordingly, in cooperation with the Instituto de Investigaciones Jurídicas of the UNAM, ILACDE is providing free access to the complete corpus iuris ciuilis both in Latin and in Ildefonso García del Corral’s highly accurate 19th-century Spanish translation.
Institutiones Iustiniani
| Prooemium | Liber I | Liber II | Liber III | Liber IIII |
Digesta
| Prooemium | Liber I | Liber II | Liber III | Liber IIII | Liber V | Liber VI | Liber VII | Liber VIII | Liber VIIII | Liber X | Liber XI | Liber XII | Liber XIII | Liber XIIII | Liber XV | Liber XVI | Liber XVII | Liber XVIII | Liber XVIIII | Liber XX | Liber XXI | Liber XXII | Liber XXIII | Liber XIIII | Liber XXV | Liber XXVI | Liber XXVII | Liber XXVIII | Liber XXVIIII | Liber XXX | Liber XXXI | Liber XXXII | Liber XXXIII | Liber XXXIIII | Liber XXXV | Liber XXXVI| Liber XXXVII | Liber XXXVIII | Liber XXXVIIII | Liber XXXX | Liber XXXXI | Liber XXXXXII | Liber XXXXXIII | Liber XXXXXIIII | Liber XXXXXV | Liber XXXXXVI | Liber XXXXXVII | Liber XXXXXVIII | Liber XXXXXVIIII | Liber L |
Codex Iustinianus
| Prooemium | Liber I | Liber II | Liber III | Liber IIII | Liber V | Liber VI | Liber VII | Liber VIII | Liber VIIII | Liber X | Liber XI | Liber XII |
Novellæ
| Constitutio IIII
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