Notes on the Principles and Practice of Prize CourtsW. Benning, 1854 - 286 sider |
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Side 4
... unless, from the aforesaid evidence, the property shall appear so doubtful that it is reasonable to go into farther proof thereof. " A claim of ship, or goods, must be supported by the oath of somebody, at least as to belief. " The law ...
... unless, from the aforesaid evidence, the property shall appear so doubtful that it is reasonable to go into farther proof thereof. " A claim of ship, or goods, must be supported by the oath of somebody, at least as to belief. " The law ...
Side 4
... unless , from the aforesaid evidence , the property shall appear so doubtful that it is reasonable to go into farther proof thereof . " A claim of ship , or goods , must be supported by the oath of somebody , at least as to belief ...
... unless , from the aforesaid evidence , the property shall appear so doubtful that it is reasonable to go into farther proof thereof . " A claim of ship , or goods , must be supported by the oath of somebody , at least as to belief ...
Side 15
... unless the special permission of the Court is obtained for the examination of others ( 6 Rob . 185 .: " The Eliza and Katy . " 4 Rob . 43 , 57 .: " The Henrick and Maria " ) . * * Thus in a treaty of amity and commerce between Charles ...
... unless the special permission of the Court is obtained for the examination of others ( 6 Rob . 185 .: " The Eliza and Katy . " 4 Rob . 43 , 57 .: " The Henrick and Maria " ) . * * Thus in a treaty of amity and commerce between Charles ...
Side 18
... unless under peculiar circumstances , entitled to adduce any extrinsic testimony . It is , therefore , of the last importance to preserve the most rigid exactness as to the admission of evidence ; since temptations would otherwise be ...
... unless under peculiar circumstances , entitled to adduce any extrinsic testimony . It is , therefore , of the last importance to preserve the most rigid exactness as to the admission of evidence ; since temptations would otherwise be ...
Side 21
... unless under the protection of a flag of truce , a cartel , licence , pass , treaty , or some other act of the public authority suspending his hostile character . ‡ And even in a case where the capture has been made in violation of the ...
... unless under the protection of a flag of truce , a cartel , licence , pass , treaty , or some other act of the public authority suspending his hostile character . ‡ And even in a case where the capture has been made in violation of the ...
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adjudication Admiralty of England affidavit aforesaid agent allegation annexed appear authorised bail Batavian Republic belonging bills of lading blockade captain captured ship cause charter-party claim claimant commander commission Commissioners for executing condemnation Court of Admiralty crew damages decree directed Dodson dominions droits of Admiralty duly enemy enemy's entitled to share examined executing the office fait farther proof flag officer fleet France freight further Gallis hereby High Court hostile Ibid interlocutory decree INTERROGATE interrogatories joint capture Judge krooman letters of marque licence Lord High Admiral Majesty Majesty's ships marines master merchandises merchant monition navire neutral notary public oath Ordonnance owners parties persons port prise Prize Court Prize Law proceedings proceeds proctor recapture reprisals respect restitution sail salvage seized ship and cargo ship or vessel ship's papers shipper ships and vessels subjects taken thereof tion trade unlivery vaisseau Valin voyage witness
Populære avsnitt
Side 194 - London, (the act of God, the queen's enemies, fire, and all and every other dangers and accidents of the seas, rivers, and navigation, of whatever nature and kind soever, excepted,) unto order or to assigns, he or they paying freight for the said goods at 51.
Side 194 - In witness whereof the master or purser of the said ship hath affirmed to three bills of lading, all of this tenor and date, the one of which three bills being accomplished, the other two to stand void, and so God send the good ship to her desired port in safety. Amen.
Side 124 - ... shall be, and the same are hereby prohibited either to be exported from the United Kingdom, or carried coastwise.
Side 144 - It is impossible for her Majesty to forego the exercise of her right of seizing articles contraband of war, and of preventing neutrals from bearing the enemy's...
Side 124 - Majesty shall judge capable of being converted into or made useful in increasing the quantity of military or naval stores, provisions, or any sort of victual which may be used as food by man, and if any goods so prohibited shall be exported from the United Kingdom or carried coastwise, or be water-borne to be so exported or carried, they shall be forfeited.
Side 57 - So if the agency carry on a trade from the hostile country which is not clearly neutral, and if a person be a partner in a house of trade in an enemy's country, he is, as to the concerns and trade of that house...
Side 193 - That the said ship being tight, staunch and strong, and every way fitted for the voyage, shall with all convenient speed sail and proceed to , or so near thereunto as she may safely get, and there load...
Side 95 - The reason of this rule in relation to privateers, is, that the being in sight is not sufficient, with respect to them, to raise the presumption of co-operation in the capture. They clothe themselves with commissions of war, from views of private advantage only.