Well the oldest one i know of is the Magna Carta written in Latin in 1215 AD establishing some of the earliest guidelines for the monarchy in Britain... There could be earlier ones because believe it or not England isn't the oldest, that would be Denmark... you might try researching that but as far is a know they were all just vikings...
Added: It may depend on what the definition of a "legal" document is. Many scrolls dating back to biblical times have been discovered or unearthed. Whether you believe that some of these contained "legal" writings (i.e.: laws), or not, can be a matter of opinion.
All written changes in a legal document have to be documented. Any changes must be initialed at the point of change.
The Magna Carta is not necessarily the oldest document in history. It is however, the oldest document that resembles the United States constitution.
A signed, notarized document is a legal document.A signed, notarized document is a legal document.A signed, notarized document is a legal document.A signed, notarized document is a legal document.
Gotta Love ESHS, Mayflower Compact
A charter is a written document filed with the state that details the major components of a corporation. When the charter is approved the corporation achieves legal existence.
A charter is a written document filed with the state that details the major components of a corporation. When the charter is approved the corporation achieves legal existence.
Code of Hammurabi
No. The will is the legal document that lists heirs.
An exploit legal document is one legal document that allows the explores to explore an given area.
Yes. Any legal document that affects land must be in writing.
On any legal document, you should sign the same name that is printed below the signature line.
A written claim to a piece of property is a legal document that asserts ownership or interest in the property. This document typically includes specific details about the property, the nature of the claimant's interest, and may be used to establish legal rights to the property.