Prize Cases Heard and Decided in the Prize Court During the Great WarStevens, 1916 |
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Side 10
... received in our Courts of the law of nations . They are so far British Courts that no man can sue therein who is a subject of the enemy , unless under particular circumstances that pro hâc vice discharge him from the character of an ...
... received in our Courts of the law of nations . They are so far British Courts that no man can sue therein who is a subject of the enemy , unless under particular circumstances that pro hâc vice discharge him from the character of an ...
Side 11
... received the admiration of all the countries interested in the law of nations . Our predecessors have set splendid examples and have created great traditions , and the Prize Court to - day will do its best - it cannot do more -to follow ...
... received the admiration of all the countries interested in the law of nations . Our predecessors have set splendid examples and have created great traditions , and the Prize Court to - day will do its best - it cannot do more -to follow ...
Side 13
... received on board and indicated in the chart room . The apparatus con- sisted of two iron boxes fixed one on each side of the ship in the fore hold , with wires leading to an indicator fixed in the chart . room . The claimants were the ...
... received on board and indicated in the chart room . The apparatus con- sisted of two iron boxes fixed one on each side of the ship in the fore hold , with wires leading to an indicator fixed in the chart . room . The claimants were the ...
Side 20
... received by the English company , after that letter was written , but before it reached its destination , this telegram from the German company : " August 1 , 1914 . We sell you Tommi for 30,000 marks and Rothersand for 35,000 marks ...
... received by the English company , after that letter was written , but before it reached its destination , this telegram from the German company : " August 1 , 1914 . We sell you Tommi for 30,000 marks and Rothersand for 35,000 marks ...
Side 26
... received , apparently , by them from the alleged purchasers in London until the ships had been seized , and the captains , apparently , had been interned . I have stated the principles which apply . I need not go into the details of the ...
... received , apparently , by them from the alleged purchasers in London until the ships had been seized , and the captains , apparently , had been interned . I have stated the principles which apply . I need not go into the details of the ...
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Prize Cases Heard and Decided in the Prize Court During the Great War Sir Samuel Thomas Evans Uten tilgangsbegrensning - 1916 |
Prize Cases Heard and Decided in the Prize Court During the Great War Sir Samuel Thomas Evans Uten tilgangsbegrensning - 1916 |
Vanlige uttrykk og setninger
Admiralty affidavit agents Alfred Nobel appear applied Armour & Co August authorities bank behalf belligerent bills of lading Bjornstjerne Bjornson Britain British ship buyers capture cargo carried chartered circumstances claim claimants condemnation conditional contraband confiscation consigned contract Copenhagen counsel Crown decision Declaration of London Denmark destination detention discharge documents domicile enemy Government enemy property enemy ship entitled Erymanthos EVANS THE PRESIDENT evidence facts firm freight Fridland German company Hague Convention Hamburg hospital ship intended International Law judgment jurisdiction lard law of nations liable lien Lord Stowell master merchant Messrs Morris Morris & Co neutral port neutral vessel October officer Order in Council Order XXIX owners paid payment pledgees Pontoporos principle Prize Court prize law proceedings proceeds Procurator-General provisions question referred regard released seized as prize seizure sellers shew shipment shipowners shippers SIR SAMUEL EVANS steamship trade Tsingtao voyage
Populære avsnitt
Side 110 - The Suez Maritime Canal shall always be free and open, in time of war as in time of peace, to every vessel of commerce or of war, without distinction of flag.
Side 356 - A neutral vessel will be condemned and will, in a general way, receive the same treatment as a neutral vessel liable to condemnation for carriage of contraband : — (1) If she is on a voyage specially undertaken with a view to the transport of individual passengers who are embodied in the armed forces of the enemy, or with a view to the transmission of intelligence in the interest of the enemy.
Side 44 - In the law of almost every country, the character of alien enemy carries with it a disability to sue, or to sustain in the language of the civilians a persona standi in Judicio.
Side 27 - Where the transfer was effected more than thirty days before ihe outbreak of hostilities, there is an absolute presumption that it is valid if it is unconditional, complete, and in conformity with the laws of the countries concerned, and if its effect is such that neither the control of, nor the profits arising from the employment of, the vessel remain in the same hands as before the transfer.
Side 601 - A vessel is also deemed to be aware of the existence of a state of war if she left an enemy port after the outbreak of hostilities.
Side 39 - Enemy merchant ships which left their last port of departure before the commencement of the war, and are encountered on the high seas while still ignorant of the outbreak of hostilities cannot be confiscated.
Side 310 - Every merchant vessel which sailed from her port of departure after the 1st March, 1915, on her way to a port other than a German port, carrying goods with an enemy destination, or which are enemy property, may be required to discharge such goods in a British or allied port.
Side 223 - The concealment of papers material for the preservation of the neutral character, justifies a capture, and carrying into port for adjudication, though it does not absolutely require a condemnation. It is good ground to refuse costs and damages on restitution, or to refuse further proof to relieve the obscurity of the case, where the cause labored under heavy doubts, and there was primd facie ground for condemnation independent of the concealment.
Side 238 - The provisions of the present article do not apply if the vessel is encountered at sea. while unaware of the outbreak of hostilities, or if the master, after becoming aware of the outbreak of hostilities, has had no opportunity of disembarking the passengers. The vessel is deemed to...
Side 479 - Absolute contraband is liable to capture if it is shown to be destined to territory belonging to or occupied by the enemy, or to the armed forces of the enemy. It is immaterial whether the carriage of the goods is direct or entails transhipment or a subsequent transport by land.