Lloyd's List Law Reports, Volum 23Lloyd's, 1925 |
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Side 13
... contract con- taining the printed Statutory Conditions words to the effect set out in the second Schedule , printed in conspicuous type , and in ink of a different colour , and with the heading , " Variations in Conditions . " 5. No ...
... contract con- taining the printed Statutory Conditions words to the effect set out in the second Schedule , printed in conspicuous type , and in ink of a different colour , and with the heading , " Variations in Conditions . " 5. No ...
Side 29
... contract between the parties provided for arbitration in the case of a dispute , and an award was made , 6 years after the loss of the ship , in April , 1924. The award was in the form of a special case , and this was a motion to set it ...
... contract between the parties provided for arbitration in the case of a dispute , and an award was made , 6 years after the loss of the ship , in April , 1924. The award was in the form of a special case , and this was a motion to set it ...
Side 30
... contract between the parties . If he had directed his mind to these matters no one could say what conclu- sion the arbitrator would have arrived at . In his submission there had never been any abandonment of the contract claim . ― The ...
... contract between the parties . If he had directed his mind to these matters no one could say what conclu- sion the arbitrator would have arrived at . In his submission there had never been any abandonment of the contract claim . ― The ...
Side 31
... contract . If that agreement had been made , arbi- tration would have been unnecessary . Now that suggestion was , as it seems to me , put forward in a somewhat suggestive manner by Mr. Langton , K.C. , the very experienced leading ...
... contract . If that agreement had been made , arbi- tration would have been unnecessary . Now that suggestion was , as it seems to me , put forward in a somewhat suggestive manner by Mr. Langton , K.C. , the very experienced leading ...
Side 33
... contract by going there , and it was un- reasonable on the part of the defendants to attempt to order her on to Boston , as if that was a normal term of the contract . They made no offer as to the additional voyage to Boston . Had they ...
... contract by going there , and it was un- reasonable on the part of the defendants to attempt to order her on to Boston , as if that was a normal term of the contract . They made no offer as to the additional voyage to Boston . Had they ...
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accept according action agents agreed agreement amount answer appeal arbitrator arrived asked authority award bank berth bills called cargo carried cause charge charter-party charterers circumstances claim clause clear collision condition consider contended contract costs Counsel course Court custom damage deal decided decision defendants delivered delivery discharge effect engines entitled evidence fact failed further give given going ground hands harbour held instructed by Messrs Judge judgment Justice learned liability light London Lord loss material matter means ment Messrs necessary opinion owners paid parties passed person pilot plain plaintiffs port position present proceedings question reason received referred regard respect respondents result river seems ship side soundings speed starboard steamer suggested taken tion tons took vessel voyage whole
Populære avsnitt
Side 260 - But this is neither a necessary nor a proximate effect of the perils of the sea; it grows out of an arbitrary provision in the law of nations from views of general expediency, not as dictated by natural justice, nor (possibly) quite consistent with it...
Side 131 - ... which are to be separately paid for, and the seller makes defective deliveries in respect of one or more instalments...
Side 148 - It is said that, the covenant being one which does not run with the land, this court cannot enforce it; but the question is, not whether the covenant runs with the land, but whether a party shall be permitted to use the land in the manner inconsistent with the contract entered into by his vendor, and with notice of which he purchased.
Side 112 - Such Works as, although wholly situate within the Province, are before or after their Execution declared by the Parliament of Canada to be for the general advantage of Canada or for the Advantage of Two or more of the Provinces.
Side 150 - Acts; the authority shall have power to enforce the covenant against the persons deriving title under the covenantor, notwithstanding that the authority are not in possession of or interested in any land for the benefit of which the covenant was entered into, in like manner and to the like extent as if they had been possessed of or interested in such land.
Side 115 - Harrison, f. connected with an exclusive access to and from a particular wharf, it assumes a very different character. It ceases to be a right held in common with the rest of the public, for other members of the public have no access to or from the river at the particular place; and it becomes a form of enjoyment of the land, and of the river in connection with the land, the disturbance of which may be vindicated in damages by an action, or restrained by an injunction.
Side 112 - Lines of Steam or other Ships, Railways, Canals, Telegraphs, and other Works and Undertakings connecting the Province with any other or others of the Provinces, or extending beyond the Limits of the Province.
Side 73 - Contracts for the insurance of property against fire entered into by a person interested in such property with another person who subsequently became an enemy shall not be deemed to have been dissolved by the outbreak of war, or by the fact of the person becoming an enemy, or on account of the failure during the war and for a period of three months thereafter to perform his obligations...
Side 148 - With respect to the observations of Lord Brougham in Keppell v. Bailey he never could have meant to lay down, that this Court would not enforce an equity attached to land by the owner, unless under such circumstances as would maintain an action at law. If that be the result of his observations, I can only say that I cannot coincide with it.
Side 148 - Reason and justice seem to prescribe that, at least as a general rule, where a man by gift or purchase acquires property from another, with knowledge of a previous contract lawfully and for...