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Quay - Law Dictionary Search Results
Quays
Quays. As to erection of quays in or near to a public harbour, or river communicating therewith, see the
Quay
Matched in: Term Quay
Kay
Kay, a quay, or key.
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Sky Sign
of a railway or canal company, and placed wholly upon or over any railway, canal, railway station, wharf, quay, yard, platform, or station or wharf or quay approach belonging to a railway or canal company, and so
Bailment
edition, page 2. There may thus be bailment when a wharfinger takes possession of goods unloaded at the quay side, (1970) 2 All ER 625. A bailment is not therefore technically and essentially subject to the limitations
Kaia
Kaia, a key, quay, or wharf, Old Records.
Wharf
lie to load or unload cargo, passengers etc., also, any landing place for vessels, as a pier or quay, Webster's Dictionary; Board of Trustees of the Port of Bombay v. Sriyanesh Knitters, (1999) 7 SCC 359.
Wharfinger
of the Port of London Act, 1908, as follows: The expression 'wharfinger' means the occupier of a wharf, quay warehouse, or granary adjoining the Port of London mainly used for warehousing the goods, imported into the Port
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