 ... suffers be owing to an act of the master, induced by motives of advantage to himself, malice to the owner, or a disregard to those laws, which it was the master's duty to obey, and which (or it would not be barratry) his owners relied upon his observing.  Commentaries on American Law - Page 253by James Kent - 1828Full view - About this book
 | Charles Abbott (Baron Tenterden) - Maritime law - 1810 - 674 pages
...suffered by the owner be owing to an act of the master induced by motives of advantage to himself, malice to the owner, or a disregard to those laws, which it was the master's duty to obey, arid which (or it would not be barratry) his owners relied upon his observing. Therefore where a ship... | |
 | James Allan Park - Bottomry and respondentia - 1817 - 848 pages
...prejudice he suffers be owing to an act of the master, induced by motives of advantage to himself, malice to the owner, or a disregard to those laws, which it was the master's duty to obey, and which (or it would not be barratry) his owners relied upon his observing. It has been strongly contended... | |
 | Charles Abbott (Baron Tenterden) - Maritime law - 1822 - 700 pages
...suffered by the owner be owing to an act of the master induced by motives of advantage to himself, malice to the owner, or a disregard to those laws, which it was the master's duty to obey, and which (or it would not be barratry) his owners relied upon his observing. Therefore where a ship was lost... | |
 | Wendell Phillips - Insurance law - 1823 - 572 pages
...prejudice he suffers is owing to an act of the master, induced by motives of advantage to himselt, malice to the owner, or a disregard to those laws which it was the master's duty to obey. ' It has been strongly contended that if the conduct of the master, although criminal in respect to... | |
 | Law reports, digests, etc - 1866 - 932 pages
...whether the act be induced "by motives of advantage to himself, malice to the owner or a disregard of those laws, which it was the master's duty to obey and which the owners relied on him to observe. It is equally barratry." It does not follow that, because fraud is... | |
 | David Hughes - Booksellers' catalogs - 1833 - 520 pages
...part of the master was induced by motives of advantage to himself, of malice towards the owner, or of disregard to those laws which it was the master's duty to obey, and upon the observance of which the owner must be taken to have relied, the prejudice to the insured is... | |
 | Archibald John Stephens - Arbitration and award - 1842 - 998 pages
...prejudice he suffers, be owing to an act of the master, induced by motives of advantage to himself, malice to the owner, or a disregard to those laws which it was the master's duty to obey, and which (or it would not be barratry) his owners relied upon his observing. It has been strongly contended... | |
 | Encyclopaedias, William Waterston - Commerce - 1843 - 724 pages
...act of the master, induced by motives of advantage to himself, malice to the owner, or a disregara to those laws which it was the master's duty to obey, and which (or it would not be barratry) his owners relied upon his observing." And it was accordingly decided,... | |
 | Francis Hildyard - Insurance law - 1845 - 894 pages
...prejudice he suffers be owing to an act of the master, induced by motives of advantage to himself, malice to the owner, or a disregard to those laws which it was the master's duty to obey, and which (or it would not be barratry) his owners relied upon his observing. It has been strongly contended,... | |
 | Charles Abbott (Baron Tenterden) - Maritime law - 1846 - 1088 pages
...act of the master, induced by motives of advantage to himself, malice to the owner, or a disregard of those laws, which it was the master's duty to obey, and which (or it would not be barratry) his owners relied upon bis observing. It has been strongly contended... | |
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