Yes there is. We have codification for each of the branches of Law, like Civil, Criminal, Economics, and so on. It's a model inspired by German codification in its major part. Hard to explain it briefly
The Body of Civil Law.
Portuguese law derives from roman law, and it's based on the 'rule of law' concept (roughly, it states there's no one above the law). Portuguese laws are approved and changed by the parliament,l and then applied.
The codification of Roman law under Justin impacted various areas of Roman living; however, three specific areas were the most relevant. First, it hardened laws against heresy and Roman citizens were expected to have Christian faith. Secondly, Christianity was stamped as the stateâ??s religion. Lastly, pagan practices were strictly outlawed. Mere attendance at a pagan ritual could result in death.
Doctrine is a Latin-based word meaning the codification of a set of beliefs, principles, or teachings. Essentially a doctrine is a given subject's organized and classified set of tenets.
Codification of laws is very important because we have certain areas whereby a particular group of people subject to various beliefs based on their religion.
The Body of Civil Law.
Codification is a word used in the legal field when dealing with the laws. The word means to collect and restate the law in certain areas.
Codification of the law helps in organizing and systematizing legal principles and rules, making it easier for individuals to understand and comply with the law. It also promotes consistency and predictability in legal decisions and helps in maintaining the rule of law by providing a clear framework for resolving disputes. Additionally, codification can streamline legal processes and reduce ambiguity in interpreting laws.
The Law of the Twelve Tables, also sometimes known as the Law of the Twelve Boards.
Codification of existing law is taking principles of common law and drafting and enacting them as formal statutes. Consolidating existing law is taking individual principles of law and organizing them in codification within one statute or in a single chapter of related statutes.
No
The Codification of Roman Law
The Codification of Roman Law
Alejandro Alvarez has written: 'La codification du droit international, ses tendances - ses bases' -- subject(s): International law, Codification
Types of codification system
Portuguese law derives from roman law, and it's based on the 'rule of law' concept (roughly, it states there's no one above the law). Portuguese laws are approved and changed by the parliament,l and then applied.
The answer is; that's your assignment question, don't cheat - especially in writing.