[1]
Baker, John Hamilton 2002. The conciliar courts. An introduction to English legal history. Butterworths. 122–124.
[2]
Baker, John Hamilton 2002. The ecclesiastical courts. An introduction to English legal history. Butterworths. 126–132.
[3]
Brundage, James A. 1995. Canonical courts and procedure. Medieval canon law. Longman. 129–134.
[4]
Caenegem, R. C. van 1991. Methods of proof in Western medieval law. Legal history: a European perspective. Hambledon Press. 71–111.
[5]
Cheney, Christopher Robert 1972. The English background. Notaries public in England in the thirteenth and fourteenth centuries. Clarendon Press. 1–11.
[6]
David Johnston 1998. Trusts and trust-like devices in Roman law. Itinera fiduciae: trust and Treuhand in historical perspective. Duncker & Humblot. 45–56.
[7]
Feenstra, Robert 1990. Pact and contract in the Low Countries from the 16th to the 18th century. Towards a general law of contract. Duncker & Humblot. 197–213.
[8]
Gretton, George 2000. Trusts. A history of private law in Scotland. Oxford University Press. 480–517.
[9]
Helmholz, R. H. 2004. Testamentary law and probate jurisdiction. The Oxford history of the laws of England: Vol. 1: The Canon law and ecclesiastical jurisdiction from 597 to the 1640s. Oxford University Press. 391, 419-423-425–431.
[10]
Helmholz, Richard H. 1990. Contracts and the canon law. Towards a general law of contract. Duncker & Humblot. 49–59.
[11]
Ibbetson, D.J. and Schrage, E.J.H. 2008. Ius quaesitum tertio : a comparative and historical introduction to the concept of third party contracts. Ius quaesitum tertio. Duncker & Humblot. 1–34.
[12]
MacMillan, Catharine 2010. Contractual mistake in Roman law : from Justinian to the natural lawyers. Mistakes in contract law. Hart. 10–37.
[13]
Metzger, Ernest 2012. Remedy of prohibition against Roman judges in civil trials. Judges and judging in the history of the common law and civil law: from antiquity to modern times. Cambridge University Press. 177–191.
[14]
Nicholas, Barry The form of the stipulation in Roman law II. Law quarterly review. 69.
[15]
Nussdorfer, Laurie 2009. The jurists : writing public words. Brokers of public trust: notaries in early modern Rome. Johns Hopkins University Press. 9–31.
[16]
Osler, Douglas J. 1997. The myth of European legal history. Rechtshistorisches journal. 16, (1997), 393–410.
[17]
Reid, Kenneth G. C. 2000. Property law : sources and doctrine. A history of private law in Scotland. Oxford University Press. 185-197-208–219.
[18]
Turpin, C. C. 1968. The reception of Roman law. Irish jurist. 3, (1968), 162–174.
[19]
Zimmermann, Reinhard 1990. Donatio. The law of obligations: Roman foundations of the civilian tradition. Juta & Co., Ltd. 494-495-498–502.
[20]
Zimmermann, Reinhard 1990. Formation of contract. The law of obligations: Roman foundations of the civilian tradition. Juta & Co., Ltd. 546–556.
[21]
Zimmermann, Reinhard 1990. Locatio conductio I. The law of obligations: Roman foundations of the civilian tradition. Juta & Co., Ltd. 338–340.
[22]
Zimmermann, Reinhard 1990. Obligatio. The law of obligations: Roman foundations of the civilian tradition. Juta & Co., Ltd. 14–24.
[23]
Zimmermann, Reinhard 1990. Stipulatio alteri, agency and cession. The law of obligations: Roman foundations of the civilian tradition. Juta & Co., Ltd. 45–58.
[24]
Zweigert, Konrad and Kötz, Hein 1998. The formation of contracts : formal requirements. Introduction to comparative law. Clarendon Press. 368–373.