INTERNATIONAL JOURNAL OF TOURISM, TRAVEL AND HOSPITALITY LAW At the beginning of time, Ius (Ars boni et aequi) was conferred taking into account only one large partition: in utroque iure. Over the centuries, various branches of law have sought and found their individuality. From Commercial Law to, most recently, to Comparative Law. If you search in dusty Law Review of the past, you will find a large number of articles that contained cultured disquisition on the autonomy of Commercial Law or on the methods and goals of Comparative Law. Today you will find none. This means that we are in the middle of a ford. We have overcome the controversial rise of Tourism Law. The “existence” of Tourism Law is nowadays universally accepted. We are now studying, reviewing and questioning its borders and its functions. When this will be done and our Quest terminated, we will proceed, on safe ground, to new goals.
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