Destination - Law Dictionary Search Results
Back-freight
The freight payable by an owner of goods when the shipowner is unable to deliver them at their destination.
Common purpose of journey
journey, means that the passengers travelling together need to have the common intention to travel to a common destination but they need not share the common intention of travelling for the same purpose as well, State of
Communication
1985, s. 1(1) (UK)] A communication did not take place until the subscriber's telephone was answered at the destination and the calling parties communicated with each other. In other words, the digits dialed were a means to
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Declaration of London, 1909
A suggested International agreement to settle doubts concerning inter alia the application of the doctrines of contraband, neutral destination and continuous voyage. A list of three classes of goods was made: (1) absolute contraband or munitions of
Direction
mean, to show the way or path towards an object or point or indicate the route for a destination. A direction in a particular context may even be an instruction simpliciter to guide and need not always
Institute
2(1) (g)] A commentary, a treatise. In Scotland, a person to whom an estate in first given by destination or limitation.
Insurance
where the goods are saved, but in such a state as to be unfit to forward to their destination, and where the ship is rendered unfit to repair, are called 'partial or salvage loss.' The leading distinction
Charter-party
certain day to receive the cargo, shall sail when loaded, and deliver her cargo at her port of destination (the act of God or the King's enemies excepted), the charterer undertaking to load and unload the ship,
Charities, or Public Trusts
Justinian it became a fixed maxim of civil law that legacies to pious uses (which included all legacies destined to works of charity, whether they related to spiritual or temporal concerns) were entitled to peculiar favour, and
Pr'dium rusticum
Pr'dium rusticum, heritage which is not destined for the use of man's habitation; such, for example, as lands, meadows, orchards, gardens, woods, even though they
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