Evaluación del proceso de compilación/codificación del Fuero Nuevo: doctrina y praxis del derecho

Abstract

The New Charter or Civil Compilation of Navarra (1973), the last of the Franco dictatorship’s foral compilations, is characterised by profound traditionalism and historicism devoid of any practicality and was at odds with the social and economic circumstances at that time, meaning that as soon as it was enacted, it became obsolete. This article examines how this source of legislation has evolved over time up to the present day, using legal doctrine and practice to compare it with the changes that have occurred in family law, the area where the obsolescence of the New Charter is most apparent.