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Edward Livingston (May 28, 1764 – May 23, 1836) was an American jurist, statesman and slaveholder. [1] He was an influential figure in the drafting of the Louisiana Civil Code of 1825, a civil code based largely on the Napoleonic Code. [2]
Edward Livingston (26 de mayo de 1764 - 23 de mayo de 1836) fue un prominente jurista y estatista estadounidense. Fue una figura influyente en la elaboración del Código Civil de Luisiana de 1825, un código basado largamente en el Código Napoleónico. [1]
Edward Livingston. Prominente jurista y estatista estadounidense. Fue una figura influyente en la elaboración del Código Civil de Luisiana de 1825, un código basado largamente en el Código Napoleónico.
24 de may. de 2024 · Edward Livingston (born May 28, 1764, Columbia county, N.Y. [U.S.]—died May 23, 1836, Dutchess county, N.Y.) was an American lawyer, legislator, and statesman, who codified criminal law and procedure. Livingston was admitted to the bar in 1785 and began to practice law in New York City.
Edward Livingston, 11th Secretary of State. Rise to Prominence. Livingston was born on his family’s estate at Clermont, New York. He studied at the College of New Jersey (now Princeton University), graduating in 1781. Following his admission to the bar in 1785, he practiced law in New York City.
Livingston (llamada así en honor a Edward Livingston, autor del código civil de Luisiana implementado por los liberales guatemaltecos en 1825) es un municipio guatemalteco del departamento de Izabal, situado a 65 kilómetros por vía terrestre y aproximadamente 15 kilómetros por vía acuática de la cabecera departamental Puerto ...
Livingston ended his public career as Jackson’s minister to France from 1833 to 1835. His main duty was to seek French payments—agreed to by treaty—for damages suffered by US maritime companies during the Napoleonic Wars.
