The American Journal of International Law, Volum 10American Society of International Law, 1916 The American Journal of International Law has been published quarterly since 1907 and is considered the premier English-language scholarly journal in its field. It features scholarly articles and editorials, notes and comment by preeminent scholars on developments in international law and international relations, and reviews of contemporary developments. The Journal contains summaries of decisions by national and international courts and arbitral and other tribunals, and of contemporary U.S. practice in international law. Each issue lists recent publications in English and other languages, many of which are reviewed in depth. Throughout its history, and particularly during first sixty years, the Journal has published full-text primary materials of particular importance in the field of international law. The contents of the current issue of the Journal are available on the ASIL web site. |
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Side 29
... held to be justifiable , the captor must pay compensation in place of the restitution to which the interested parties would have been entitled ( Art . 52 ) . Article 50 of the Declaration took care , however , to provide that be- fore ...
... held to be justifiable , the captor must pay compensation in place of the restitution to which the interested parties would have been entitled ( Art . 52 ) . Article 50 of the Declaration took care , however , to provide that be- fore ...
Side 38
... held that inasmuch as Belfast had been declared a base for the British fleet in August , 1914 , and Dublin had likewise been declared a naval base on November 25 , 1914 , foodstuffs destined thereto might be destroyed on account of ...
... held that inasmuch as Belfast had been declared a base for the British fleet in August , 1914 , and Dublin had likewise been declared a naval base on November 25 , 1914 , foodstuffs destined thereto might be destroyed on account of ...
Side 58
... held that as Americans were at such a distance from Europe they might send their ships conjecturally upon the expectation of finding the blockade broken up when they arrived , and ordered the ship restored . In view of the 18 ...
... held that as Americans were at such a distance from Europe they might send their ships conjecturally upon the expectation of finding the blockade broken up when they arrived , and ordered the ship restored . In view of the 18 ...
Side 60
... held that the vessel was subject to con- demnation . It reasoned that sailing for a blockaded port with knowl- edge of the blockade constituted a violation of the blockade , and that an intention to stop at an intermediate neutral port ...
... held that the vessel was subject to con- demnation . It reasoned that sailing for a blockaded port with knowl- edge of the blockade constituted a violation of the blockade , and that an intention to stop at an intermediate neutral port ...
Side 61
... held that the ship was free from fault and should consequently be restored , but that the cargo should be condemned . This decision represents an extension of the general principle which we have been discussing . Thus far the courts had ...
... held that the ship was free from fault and should consequently be restored , but that the cargo should be condemned . This decision represents an extension of the general principle which we have been discussing . Thus far the courts had ...
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The American Journal of International Law, Volum 7,Deler 1-2 James Brown Scott,George Grafton Wilson Uten tilgangsbegrensning - 1913 |
Vanlige uttrykk og setninger
according agreement Allies American Appam appears apply April arbitration arms and munitions Article August Austria-Hungary authority belligerent blockade Britain British capture cargo China Chinese citizens claim commission condemnation Conference Congress Constitution contraband decision Declaration of London Declaration of Paris decree diplomatic doctrine Droit duty effect enemy England EUROPEAN existing exportation fact force foreign France French gén German Government Gulf of Fonseca Hague Convention high seas Honduras hostilities interests international law JAMES BROWN SCOTT judicial July jurisdiction Justice law of nations Lordships maritime ment merchant vessels Mexico military Monroe Policy naval neutral countries neutral port neutral Power Nicaragua officers opinion Order in Council parties peace Porto Rico practice present President principle prize court prize law protection provisions question ratification recognized regard relations Republic rule Russia Secretary seized seizure Senate submarine territory Text tion trade Treaty Series United violation voyage