Labor Saving - Law Dictionary Search Results
Labor saving
Matched in: Term Labor saving
Salvage
a ship are not entitled to salvage or any unusual remuneration for extraordinary efforts they have made in saving her, it being their duty as well as interest to contribute their utmost upon such occasions, the whole … salvors and the proprietors. In fixing the rate of salvage, the court has regard not only to the labour and perils of the salvors, but also to the situation in which they stand to the property saved,
Luddite
number of riotous persons in England who for six years 1811 17 tried to prevent the use of labor saving machinery by breaking it burning factories etc so called from Ned Lud a half witted man who some
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Magna Carta
small fault, but after the manner of the fault, and for a great fault after the greatness thereof, saving to him his contenement; and a merchant likewise, saving to him his merchandise; and any other's villein than
Wreck
belonging to it, is a felony. [(English) Malicious Damage Act, 1861, s. 49] As to impeding a person saving his own or another's life from a wreck, see Offences against the (English) Person Act, 1861, s. 17. … M.S. Act, 1894; and Barras v. Aberdeen Steam Trawlers, 1933, AC 402, under the (English) Merchant Shipping (International Labour Conventions) Act, 1925 (15 & 16 Geo. 5, c. 42); The Olympic, 1913 P. 92. The old distinction
Insurance
cargo and freight. (3) Remuneration of service required for general preservation to be distinguished from the sue and labour clause (q.v.) in Marine Insurance policies, which does not cover general average contributions or salvage, see (English) Marine … does not otherwise come under the heading of general average or total loss. Losses where the goods are saved, but in such a state as to be unfit to forward to their destination, and where the ship
Income
of the term 'income', it is incapable of being understood as meaning receipt having no nexus to one's labour, or expertise, or property, or investment, and having further a source which may or may not yield a … what is received or what comes in by exploiting the use of a property but also what one saves by using it oneself. That which can be converted into income can be reasonably regarded as giving rise
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