@inbook{c1df322a7a9649e9885c5329aa6f3843,
title = "Urban Legal Procedure in Fourteenth Century Scotland: A fresh look at the 1317 court roll of Aberdeen",
abstract = "In 1317, a court of the burgh of Aberdeen had regard to what it called the leges burgorum Scocie – the laws of the burghs of Scotland – in determining the outcome of a particular legal process. The leges were used in part to identify the procedures that had to be followed when transferring claims to lands within the burgh from one person to another.¹ Yet what did the court mean when it referred to the leges burgorum Scocie? In essence, that is the central question that will be considered throughout this chapter.",
author = "Andrew Simpson",
year = "2023",
month = mar,
day = "15",
language = "English",
isbn = "9781399503853",
series = "Edinburgh Studies in Law",
publisher = "Edinburgh University Press",
pages = "181--208",
editor = "Andrew Simpson and J{\o}rn Sunde",
booktitle = "Comparative Perspectives in Scottish and Norwegian Legal History, Trade and Seafaring 1200-1800",
address = "United Kingdom",
}