New France was ceded to Britain as a result of the treaty ending the Seven Years War. (Americans call the same war as the French and Indian War.)
Bernard Law Montgomery.
There is no such thing as British law. England and Scotland have their own legal systems although they have similar laws,
to get out from under british law
yes but you have to bum them first
France still had serfdom. The English colonists were free men (at least until 1863 when George III became king). (The Dutch in New York joined the English forces in overthrowing the Dutch government so they could live under English Law.) It was far easier to sell the idea of, "Come to America. Own your own farm. Live under English Law." Than it was to sell the idea of, "Come to new France and be a serf."
People under British law in the 1700's who owed money could be executed, turned into a slave, or had to go to jail
Law in Egypt is simply called Egyptian Law. There are some aspects of Egyptian Law which come from the Khedivite and Ottoman Civil Law, some aspects which come from Suleiman's Qanun and Islamic Sharia Law, and some aspects which come from British Common Law.
hotel is a place were bonafide travel
The Declaration of Independence was considered an Act of Treason under British Law, in the eye's of the British Government, the Colonials had defied the King and that was punishable in the utmost fashion... they had committed the highest offence considered at the time
The goal of the Napoleonic code of law was to create a uniform law for the whole country of France. The code was established under Napoleon I.
Parliament, made a law which closed down Boston Harbor and put Massachusetts under British rule
Fraud is a criminal act.