Prize Law During the World War: A Study of the Jurisprudence of the Prize Courts, 1914-1924Macmillan, 1927 - 712 sider |
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Side vii
... opinion and doctrine which they enunciated upon identical or similar questions . The preliminary task of procuring the texts of the reported decisions rendered by the Prize Courts was not an easy one , and I have not entirely succeeded ...
... opinion and doctrine which they enunciated upon identical or similar questions . The preliminary task of procuring the texts of the reported decisions rendered by the Prize Courts was not an easy one , and I have not entirely succeeded ...
Side xxxix
... opinion of the editors are likely to be of " permanent interest in the law and practice of prize . " These include the decisions of various Colonial Courts sitting in prize " in which interesting points have arisen " and also the ...
... opinion of the editors are likely to be of " permanent interest in the law and practice of prize . " These include the decisions of various Colonial Courts sitting in prize " in which interesting points have arisen " and also the ...
Side xliv
... opinions of authoritative text writers , sometimes an exhaustive historical review of the law and practice , and always an ... opinion of the Court constitutes a learned and illuminating contribution to the history and development of the ...
... opinions of authoritative text writers , sometimes an exhaustive historical review of the law and practice , and always an ... opinion of the Court constitutes a learned and illuminating contribution to the history and development of the ...
Side 13
... opinion that the commission is no longer necessary to enable the Prize Court to exercise the jurisdiction belonging to it . For example , the Prize Court of Egypt consisted of two judges , Cator and Grain . The decisions of the South ...
... opinion that the commission is no longer necessary to enable the Prize Court to exercise the jurisdiction belonging to it . For example , the Prize Court of Egypt consisted of two judges , Cator and Grain . The decisions of the South ...
Side 21
... opinion of the court it had no power to enforce its orders outside its own territorial jurisdiction . Counsel argued that the Prize Court rules being the same throughout the Empire , there was no reason for assuming that The Court's ...
... opinion of the court it had no power to enforce its orders outside its own territorial jurisdiction . Counsel argued that the Prize Court rules being the same throughout the Empire , there was no reason for assuming that The Court's ...
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Prize Law During the World War: A Study of the Jurisprudence of the Prize ... James Wilford Garner Uten tilgangsbegrensning - 1927 |
Prize Law During the World War: A Study of the Jurisprudence of the Prize ... James Wilford Garner Uten tilgangsbegrensning - 1927 |
Vanlige uttrykk og setninger
according adverting affirmed Appam appeal applied Article Austria-Hungary authorities Belgian belligerent binding British Prize Court British ships cargo claim claimants commercial condemnation confiscation contraband Court for Egypt Crown days of grace decided decision Declaration of London Declaration of Paris decree demnation detention domicile Droit droits of admiralty effect enemy property enemy ship enemy vessels English entitled Entsch fact French Prize Council German Prize Court German vessel Hague Convention hostilities ibid infra international law interpretation judgment Judicial Committee jurisdiction Jurispr law of nations liable Lloyd Lord Stowell Lord Sumner Lordships naval neutral country neutral flag neutral port neutral ships neutral vessel opinion Order in Council outbreak owners practice principles Privy Prize Court Rules prize law prize tribunal protection question regarded released right of capture rules of international seized seizure Sir Samuel Evans supra Supreme Prize Court tion transfer validity Visscher
Populære avsnitt
Side 563 - 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 transshipment or a subsequent transport by land.
Side 177 - While the guiding principles of the law must be followed, it is a truism to say that international law, in order to be adequate, as well as just, must have regard to the circumstances of the times, including "the circumstances arising out of the particular situation of the war, or the condition of the parties engaged in it:" vide The Jonge Margaretha (1799), 1 C.
Side 554 - The reason for drawing a distinction between foodstuffs intended for the civil population and those for the armed forces or enemy Government disappears when the distinction between the civil population and the armed forces itself disappears.
Side 637 - If the capture of a vessel or of goods is not upheld by the prize court, or if the prize is released without any judgment being given, the parties interested have the right to compensation, unless there were good reasons for capturing the vessel or goods.
Side 60 - I consider to be goods of prize ; for I know no other definition of prize goods than that they are goods taken on the high seas, jure belli, out of the hands of the enemy...
Side 30 - In spite of remonstrances from many quarters, they placed full reliance on the American prize courts to grant redress to the parties interested in cases of alleged wrongful capture by American ships of war, and put forward no claims until the opportunities for redress in those courts had been exhausted.
Side 536 - Article 30 is complete in the following cases : (1) When the goods are documented for discharge in an enemy port, or for delivery to the armed forces of the enemy. (2) When the vessel is to call at enemy ports only, or when she is to touch at an enemy port or meet the armed forces of the enemy before reaching the neutral port for which the goods in question are documented.
Side 177 - In the domain of International Law, in particular, there is room for the extension of old doctrines or the development of new principles, where there is, or is even likely to be, a general acceptance of such by civilised nations. Precedents handed down from earlier days should be treated as guides to lead, and not as shackles to bind. But the guides must not be lightly deserted or cast aside.
Side 382 - It is a simple rule which appears satisfactorily to meet the special case of ships, as distinguished from that of other movable property, and notably of the cargo. From more than one point of view ships may be said to possess an individuality; notably, they have a nationality, a national character. This attribute of nationality finds visible expression in the right to fly a flag. It has the effect of placing ships under the protection and control of the state to which they belong. It makes them amenable...
Side 123 - ... documents which are or have been in his possession or power, relating to any matter in question therein. On the hearing of such application the Court or...