Kim Sang-yong et al.: General Provisions of the Civil Law

The German School of Humboldt won the Prize and published the fourth edition of the National Law, a famous book by a member of the Korean National Academy of Sciences, Kim Liu. It is a great honor to think of himself as a teacher of learning and a teacher in life and as a representative of Korea in the field of civil law, and also to be ashamed of his lack of academic skills, while considering his own honor in doing the fourth edition of the General Justice School, the secretary of the country's general justice. The first thing that came to mind when I prepared the fourth edition of Kim Sang-soo's National Law, was his willingness to say yes to the law’s proposal to develop into a great textbook. I confess and apologize to every reader that there is no way to wash away the great academic sin of accepting and accepting this, even though I should have confessed honestly and declined to the fact that I am not a bit more able to do so. Kim Sang-yong's textbook, which does not just discuss the contents and theories and precedents of current law, gives a detailed discussion of the context of the civil law and its broad comparison with its historical background and its written and even its legal challenges, so that readers can understand it in a way that will be more profound. The fourth edition of this vast and profound textbook, the National Justice Council, was so brimming about how to impress a man who had no natural knowledge, that he was too short of academically, that it was decided to make a minimum revision. The third edition then gave the minimum revision to reflect laws such as reformed civil law and sorting out terms, supplementing the Court's precedent.

Korean title: 민법총칙

Korean author: 김상용 외

Korean publisher: 화산미디어

ISBN-13: 9791159770302