<Ul> <Li> those where Roman law in some form is still living law but there has been no attempt to create a civil code: Andorra and San Marino </Li> <Li> those with uncodified mixed systems in which civil law is an academic source of authority but common law is also influential: Scotland and the Roman - Dutch law countries (South Africa, Zimbabwe, Sri Lanka and Guyana) </Li> <Li> those with codified mixed systems in which civil law is the background law but has its public law heavily influenced by common law: Puerto Rico, Philippines, Quebec and Louisiana </Li> <Li> those with comprehensive codes that exceed a single civil code, such as Spain, Italy, France, Germany, Greece, Japan, Mexico: it is this last category that is normally regarded as typical of civil law systems, and is discussed in the rest of this article . </Li> </Ul> <Li> those where Roman law in some form is still living law but there has been no attempt to create a civil code: Andorra and San Marino </Li> <Li> those with uncodified mixed systems in which civil law is an academic source of authority but common law is also influential: Scotland and the Roman - Dutch law countries (South Africa, Zimbabwe, Sri Lanka and Guyana) </Li> <Li> those with codified mixed systems in which civil law is the background law but has its public law heavily influenced by common law: Puerto Rico, Philippines, Quebec and Louisiana </Li>

Key ideas or features that makes up civil rights