 No proposition in international law is clearer, or more surely established, than that a capture within the territorial waters of a neutral is, as between enemy belligerents, for all purposes rightful; and that it is only by the neutral State concerned...  International Law Studiesby Naval War College (U.S.) - 1929Snippet view - About this book
 | Law - 1916 - 502 pages
...is clearer or more surely established than that a capture within the territorial waters of a neutral is as between enemy belligerents for all purposes...the legal validity of the capture can be questioned ;" or as one of the old judges concisely and neatly put it, "neither an enemy nor a neutral acting... | |
 | Sir Samuel Thomas Evans - Prize-courts - 1918 - 620 pages
...clearer, or more surely established, than that a capture within the territorial waters of a neutral is, as between enemy belligerents, for all purposes...the legal validity of the capture can be questioned. It can only be declared void as to the neutral State, and not as to the enemy — see THE ANNE [1818]... | |
 | Pitt Cobbett - International law - 1924 - 770 pages
...clearer or more surely established, than that a capture within the territorial waters of a neutral is, as between enemy belligerents, for all purposes...the legal validity of the capture can be questioned. It can only be declared void as to the neutral State and not as to the enemy." He referred with approval... | |
 | Karl Strupp - International law - 1924 - 884 pages
...clearer or more surely established, than that a capture within the territorial waters of a neutral is, as between enemy belligerents for all purposes...the legal validity of the capture can be questioned. It can only be declared void as too the neutral State and not as to the enemy — see The Anne (1818)... | |
 | Constantine John Colombos - Prize (International Law) - 1926 - 424 pages
...law is clearer, or more surely established, that a capture within the territorial waters of a neutral is, as between enemy belligerents, for all purposes...legal validity of the capture can be questioned." This principle was endorsed by the Privy Council in The Dilsseldorf,* where it was likewise held that... | |
 | James Wilford Garner - Awards and Prizes - 1927 - 778 pages
...clearer or more surely established, than that a capture made within the territorial waters of a neutral is, as between enemy belligerents, for all purposes...the legal validity of the capture can be questioned. It can only be declared void as to the neutral state and not as to the enemy." Various decisions of... | |
 | Law - 1916 - 510 pages
...is clearer or more surely established than that a capture within the territorial waters of a neutral is as between enemy belligerents for all purposes...the legal validity of the capture can be questioned ;" or as one of the old judges concisely and neatly put it, "neither an enemy nor a neutral acting... | |
 | James Wilford Garner - Prize courts - 1927 - 776 pages
...more surely established, than that a capture made within the territorial waters of a neutral is, as 1 between enemy belligerents, for all purposes rightful;...the legal validity of the capture can be questioned. It can only be declared void as to the neutral state and not as to the enemy." Various decisions of... | |
 | James Wilford Garner - Awards and Prizes - 1927 - 768 pages
...Hague Convention, Sir Samuel thought was not justified, since it was clear that this Convention was directed to the relations between neutral powers and...powers and was only intended to apply to questions arising between neutral powers and belligerent powers as such. Its provisions did not therefore affect... | |
 | Great Britain. Courts - Law reports, digests, etc - 1918 - 676 pages
...the territoral waters of a neutral is, as between enemy belligerents, rightful for all purposes, and it is only by the neutral State concerned that the legal validity of the capture can be questioned. Neither an enemy, nor a neutral acting the part of an enemy, as, for instance, by being guilty of unneutral... | |
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