Another name for a written law is a "statute."
The term "author's claim" can refer to an author's presentation of fact, with or without substantiation, to support a given position, or as the basis for a story. For example, an author may assert an opinion about an ancient law, and examine how it affected the people of the time. Whether or not the law was written for that intent would be his opinion.
Robin Callender Smith has written: 'Press law' -- subject(s): Press law
James M. Ratcliffe has written: 'The good Samaritan and the law' -- subject(s): Law and ethics
Alastair Pedder has written: 'The doctrine of incorporation in company law'
Hammurabi is probably the most well known.
Draco is considered as the first legislator in Ancient Greece. Draco's written law became the first Constitution of Athens and was known for its harshness.
Hammurabi of Babylon.
Henryk Kupiszewski has written: 'Scritti minori' -- subject(s): Ancient Law, History, Law, Roman law
J. Basil Oldham has written: 'Analysis of Maine's 'Ancient law''
Maxime Lemosse has written: 'Cognitio' -- subject(s): Civil procedure (Ancient law), Civil procedure (Roman law)
Kingsley A. Jarvis has written: 'trffic Pennsylvania Crimes Code and criminal law' -- subject(s): Criminal law
Saif ul Malook has written: 'Code of Islamic laws with digests' -- subject(s): Islamic law, Law
Simon Webley has written: 'The Law of the Sea Treaty' -- subject(s): Maritime law 'Developing a code of business ethics'
Reginald A. Nelson has written: 'The Pakistan penal code' -- subject(s): Criminal law
Celia Wells has written: 'The Code project' 'Negotiating tragedy' -- subject(s): Law and legislation, Disasters, Damages, Liability (Law), Accident law
Zejnulla Ballanca has written: 'Historia e institucioneve politike-juridike' -- subject(s): Ancient Law, Constitutional history, History, Law