 I think it clear that the term " perils of the sea " does not cover every accident or casualty which may happen to the subject-matter of the insurance on the sea. It must be a peril " of " the sea. Again, it is well settled that it is not every loss or...  The Law Journal Reports - Side 791903Uten tilgangsbegrensning - Om denne boken
 | 1921 - 2116 sider
...policy. Said Lord HerscheH in The Xantho, 12 App. Cas. 509: "It is well settled that it is not every loss or damage of which the sea is the immediate cause...must be some casualty, something which could not be foceseen as one of the necessary incidents of the adventure. The purpose of the policy Is to secure... | |
 | Eugene Leggett - 1894 - 778 sider
...insurance on the sea. It must be a peril 'of the sea. Again, it is well settled that it is not every loss or damage of which the sea is the immediate cause...these words. They do not protect, for example, against the natural and inevitable action of the winds and waves, which results in what may be described as... | |
 | Eugene Leggett - 1894 - 790 sider
...is the immediate cause that is covered by these words. They do not protect, for example, against the natural and inevitable action of the winds and waves,...which results in what may be described as wear and teav. There must be some casualty, something which could not be foreseen as one of the necessary incidents... | |
 | William Gow - 1897 - 434 sider
...insurance on the sea. It must be a peril 'of the sea. Again, it is well settled, that it is not every loss or damage of which the sea is the immediate cause...example, against that natural and inevitable action, which results in what may be described as wear and tear. There must be some casualty, something which... | |
 | Robert Isaac Finnemore, Albert Curtis Dulcken, Sir Arthur Wier Mason, William Thomas Hyde Frost, William Broome, W. E. Pitcher, William Scott Bigby, Davin Ballingall Pattison, Herbert Murray - 1902 - 544 sider
...Cases, 503), held that the peril must be of the sea, the damage must not simply be the result of the natural and inevitable action of the winds and waves,...results in what may be described as wear and tear, and I gather from his judgment that it would include a loss occasioned, as here, by the extraordinary... | |
 | William Gow - 1903 - 456 sider
...insurance on the sea. It must be a peril ' of the sea. Again, it is well settled, that it is not every loss or damage of which the sea is the immediate cause...example, against that natural and inevitable action, which results in what may be described as wear and tear. There must be some casualty, something which... | |
 | Thomas Emley Young - 1904 - 352 sider
...natural action of the sea which produces " wear and tear " of fabric. There must occur some casualty which could not be foreseen as one of the necessary incidents of the voyage ; for the object of the insurance is to provide an indemnity against accidents which may happen,... | |
 | Charles Burke Elliott - 1907 - 688 sider
...insurance on the sea. It must be a peril 'of the sea. Again it is well settled that it is not every loss or damage of which the sea is the immediate cause...against that natural and inevitable action of the wind and wares, which results in what may be described i»t wear and tear. There must be some casualty,... | |
 | William Frederick Elliott - 1913 - 1292 sider
...insurance on the sea. It must be a peril 'of the sea. Again, it is well settled that it is not every loss or damage of which the sea is the immediate cause...against that natural and inevitable action of the wind and waves, which results in what may be described as wear and tear. There must be some casualty,... | |
 | Sir Joseph Arnould - 1914 - 1014 sider
...insurance on the sea. It must be a peril 'of the sea. Again, it is well settled that it is not every loss or damage of which the sea is the immediate cause...example, against that natural and inevitable action of th& winds and waves which results in what may be described as wear and tear. There must be some casualty,... | |
| |
