最終更新日:2022/12/24
Article 11 of the Louisiana Civil Code provides the legal framework for the doctrinal distinction between imperative, or mandatory, and suppletive laws. Although neither term is included in the article, traditional civilian doctrine characterizes as imperative those legal precepts rooted in public policy which may not be set aside by private agreement. Suppletive laws, on the other hand, are those legal norms designed to supplement the parties' will in cases wherein its application is not excluded.
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元となった例文
Article
11
of
the
Louisiana
Civil
Code
provides
the
legal
framework
for
the
doctrinal
distinction
between
imperative,
or
mandatory,
and
suppletive
laws.
Although
neither
term
is
included
in
the
article,
traditional
civilian
doctrine
characterizes
as
imperative
those
legal
precepts
rooted
in
public
policy
which
may
not
be
set
aside
by
private
agreement.
Suppletive
laws,
on
the
other
hand,
are
those
legal
norms
designed
to
supplement
the
parties'
will
in
cases
wherein
its
application
is
not
excluded.