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Longer titles found: International Prize Court (view)

searching for Prize court 111 found (261 total)

alternate case: prize court

USS Merrimac (1864) (349 words) [view diff] case mismatch in snippet view article

River, North Carolina, 24 July 1863. Purchased by the Navy from New York Prize Court 10 March 1864, Merrimac commissioned at New York 1 May 1864, Acting Master

with the United Kingdom hoping for the formation of an International Prize Court. Ten nations sent representatives, the main naval powers of Europe and

good faith bought Arrogant Barcelonés after the legal conviction in the Prize Court of Isla Margarita, Venezuela. Unlike the prosecutor Glenn, Purviance

an ordnance hulk and formally purchased by the Navy from the Boston Prize Court on 28 October 1862. She served in the North Atlantic Blockading Squadron

"contraband" was discovered on a ship, the ship should be taken to the nearest prize court for adjudication. While this was Wilkes' initial determination, Fairfax

were obliged to return 1s 0¾d for distribution to these men. However, a prize court reinstated a half-bounty for 29 slaves who had died prior to the Regulo's

Massachusetts in 1809. The British captured her and on 13 January 1813 a prize court condemned her. New owners retained her name. She became a West Indiaman

30229⁄94 tons (bm), was built in 1808 in the U.S. She was condemned in the Prize Court on 20 May 1809 for trading with the enemy. Peter Everitt Maestaer then

or 1811 under another name, but captured by the British in 1813. The prize court condemned her on 11 March 1813. Pirie & C. purchased her and renamed

first appeared in British shipping registers in 1800. On 22 May 1805 the Prize Court condemned Asia. The privateer Mercury had detained her for trading with

"Public Notices". The Times. No. 50183. London. 2 July 1945. col F, p. 1. "Prize Court Sales". The Times. No. 50362. London. 29 January 1946. col F, p. 1. "Enemy

and seized the property of the Danish Crown Monopoly. The Admiralty Prize Court, however, refused to condemn it as a lawful prize.[citation needed] In

of capture in naval war; relative to the creation of an International Prize Court; concerning the rights and duties of neutral powers in naval war; and

Right of Capture in Naval War XII – The Creation of an International Prize Court [Not Ratified]* XIII – The Rights and Duties of Neutral Powers in Naval

Contraband – Seizure as Prize – Requisition before Adjudication – Validity – Prize Court Rules at uniset.ca Debrett's Peerage. 1921. Hansard 1803–2005: contributions

successively maître des requêtes (1694), member of the conseil des prises (prize court) (1695), procureur-général of the commission of inquest into false titles

Nye 2004, p. 23. Grant 1964, pp. 116, 121–122. Kemp 1997, p. 44. "The Prize Court: Fighting the U-Boats: Prize Bounty". The Times. No. 42694. 14 April

1609/10/20 Seizure at Trieste of Austrian ship condemned in Shanghai Prize Court" (PDF). Confidential British Foreign Office Correspondence. Foreign and

merchantman. She was wrecked in July 1823. Mariner was condemned in Prize Court on 4 February 1810 for trading with the French. Mariner first appeared

escorts scurried to safety. Atlanta was subsequently purchased from a prize court by the Federal Government and commissioned in the Union Navy. Early in

West Coast of Africa, by HMS Rattler (1864) and Taken to St. Helena to prize court by C.G. Nelson midshipman in command.[citation needed] Fletcher, 1771-1783

in Ottawa during World War II. Post-war, on 19 April 1949, the London prize court agreed to the release of the pieces to Fabiani, who returned the works

insolvency, non-contentious probate, and where the High Court is acting as a prize court. Appeals from both the Supreme Court and Magistrate's Court are heard

S. Bark William G. Anderson and sent to be condemned by the Key West prize court, along with her 97 bales of best cotton. The bark had not been able to

USS Memphis (1862), was a civilian steamship purchased by the US Navy from a prize court 4 September 1862 and was decommissioned and sold 8 May 1869 USS Memphis (CA-10)

Chinese into English: Judgments of the High Prize Court of the Republic of China (Peking, High Prize Court, 1919), Chinese Supreme Court Decisions relating

service in Dec 1944 by towing the captured Chinese junk "Bandoeng" to Prize Court Fremantle, Australia arriving on 15 January 1945. The "Bandoeng" was

September, 1799 she captured (recaptured?) schooner Atalanta, condemned by prize court and sold in August, 1800. Pickering fought a notable engagement with

of the American Bar Association, 339 (1911). Proposed International Prize Court. 2 Am. J. Int. L. 476 (1908). Reports of Admiralty and Revenue Cases

operate in violation of its monopoly (known as interlopers). In the "prize court", the King received half of the proceeds and the company half from the

Organization: 92–95. ISSN 0043-0374. "Law Intelligence: R.A.F. claim in the Prize Court". Flight Magazine. XI (6, No. 528). FlightGlobal Archive: 190. 6 February

became a whaler and was wrecked in 1833 on her fifth whaling voyage. The prize court condemned the French vessel on 21 April 1809. She then first appears

Prize Court and pay both import taxes on seized goods and an additional ad valorem tax based on the assessed value of the prize. If the prize court regarded

Belfast and renamed Empire Welland. Allocated on 29 January 1946 by the Prize Court to the United Kingdom. Agreement reached with the USSR and passed to

quinine, and assorted cargo from the Bahamas. Condemned by the New York Prize Court, the steamer was purchased by the United States Navy on 4 September,

also used his offices to secure a position—registrar of the Admiralty Prize Court in Bermuda—for Thomas Moore, the Irish patriotic bard and admirer of

(1856). Reports of Cases Decided During the Present War in the Admiralty Prize Court and the Court of Appeal, Volumes 1–2. Oxford University. pp. 193–208

Council. He was a member of the Judicial Committee of the Privy Council Prize Court Appeals from 1916 to 1921, where he was involved in the case of the German

Confederacy. She was taken to Key West, Florida, where she was condemned by a prize court and sold to the U.S. Navy. She was placed in service 15 February 1863

but was captured by USS Canandaigua. Prior to delivery to the Boston Prize Court on 7 July, she was used in the search for the Confederate raider . After

Convoy Series. Don Kindell, Convoyweb. Retrieved 28 August 2011. "The Prize Court". The Times. No. 48796. London. 11 December 1940. col G, p. 2. Hague

and seized the property of the Danish Crown Monopoly. The Admiralty Prize Court, however, refused to condemn it as a lawful prize. Later, after the Jørgen

policy of conciliation. Moore was to be the registrar of the Admiralty Prize Court in Bermuda. Although as late as 1925 still recalled as "the poet laureate"

Consul released the vessel and her cargo. The privateers appealed to the prize court in Paris, which upheld the release. At some point Moucheron captured

out of Havanah, and fitted for the slave trade; on 29 December 1842, a prize court awarded Wanderer's crew a tonnage bounty and moiety of proceeds for Pombinha

schooner with 291 slaves on board. Then on 12 May she sent in to the prize court a schooner with 185 slaves on board. Sybille also seized and condemned

Customs and Excise Henry Willoughby Lowell, Marshal of the Admiralty and Prize Court, Royal Courts of Justice Kenneth Lyon OBE Principal Private Secretary

sixth-class share, that of an ordinary seaman, was worth £7 12s. Both the prize court and Lloyd's List agree in stating that Diomede had three guns, and around

News. The Times. No. 40950. London. 3 September 1915. col A, p. 8. "The Prize Court. Lieut. Holbrook's Exploit in the Dardanelles". Law. The Times. No. 41228

lumber from Boston to Porto Bello and Circe sent her too to Kingston. The prize court restored William to her owners and deducted certain expenses of the detention

purchased 367 bags of Java coffee and one case of gum Benjamin at a prize court sale of the cargo of the Danish ship Christianus Septimus. They also

also awarded. Wilmot-Smith, was later awarded £170 prize bounty by the Prize Court. U-41 was in the process of sinking SS Urbino with gunfire when Baralong

in December 1864, but was captured the following month. Sold by the prize court and renamed Agnes Mary, she returned to Britain and to her former owners

was not taken into a French harbour and properly condemned by a French prize court and commissioned into the French Navy, the normal legal requirement for

Port Suez and Port Said, were confiscated by Egyptian inspectors. A prize court established in Alexandria in 1949 authorized the seizure of cargo ships

Leader William Boston Cushion James William Allen For services to the Prize Court Registry Franklyn Leslie Barnard AFC Pilot under Imperial Airways Ltd

(with John Woodworth), (2 vols. 1813); Reports of Two Cases in the Prize Court for New York District (1814); and Concise Narrative of Gen. Jackson's

at the time assigned to a vessel) and the owner of a privateer. The prize court upheld the claims by Nymphe and Aurora. Tomlinson published a letter

military captures in the same war and did not require adjudication by a prize court. Thus, in the case of the Sindh prize, the Commander in Chief ordered

Archived from the original on 6 February 2012. Retrieved 18 May 2010. "The Prize Court". The Times. No. 49165. London. 20 February 1942. col C, p. 6. "SS Carl

which was taken off at Plymouth dockyard in June 1795. The British prize court stated that she had been built in New York in 1785, and that as far as

and she was ultimately sent to Key West where she was condemned by the prize court. After the end of the Civil War, Acacia sailed for Philadelphia on 24

harbour duty, and none were used for front-line service. Although the prize court took several years to determine the prize money that would be awarded

1812 (subsequently, Barnard appealed successfully against the London prize court judgement and got his ship restored to him), probably prompted the American

Valparaiso for adjudication on 1 March 1821. A later report was that the Prize Court at Valparaiso had condemned Indian and her cargo. Edward Ellice and Lord

June Dover captured the ship Liverpool Packet, S.Nicholas, master. The prize court in Halifax restored her to her owners. The report in Lloyd's List referred

Betsey were captured on 8 February but both were later condemned by a prize court. While cruising off Martinique on 19 February, Roebuck fell in with and

there. One of the captured vessels was Maria, which in November 1808 a prize court awarded to Modeste. On 8 October 1808 Modeste chased down and captured

men, including marines were taken captive. Atlanta was condemned by a prize court in September 1863, repaired and commissioned as USS Atlanta on 2 February

territory to Maxwell Maxwell-Anderson, (counsel for the Admiralty in the Prize Court from 1916 to 1918) who succeeded Sir Arthur Young as Chief Justice of

Valparaiso on 1 March 1821 for adjudication. A later report was that the Prize Court at Valparaiso had condemned Indian and her cargo. Edward Ellice and Lord

Contraband – Seizure as Prize – Requisition before Adjudication – Validity – Prize Court Rules.[2] The case of requisition: in re a petition of right of De Keyser's

Trehern and Albert Wallace Grant, Prize Cases Heard and Decided in the Prize Court During the Great War, Great Britain High Court of Justice, Probate, Divorce

para. 1. H. Bourguignon, The First Federal Court, The Federal Appellate Prize Court of the American Revolution, 1775–1787 (1977). Kurland, 1996, at 25–53

Skipwith, the United States's commercial agent in Paris, shows the French prize Court having released Alknomac on 8 Brumaire Year 10 (28 October 1801). She

off Bermuda. A letter from the District Court of South Carolina, the prize court, describes her armament as consisting of fourteen 12-pounder carronades

master, of Baltimore, on 4 February 1808, and sent her into Plymouth. A prize court condemned her as a blockade runner. The Navy purchased Nonpareil and

was now to be classified as a high-rise building, was permitted by the prize court to be executed in 1928, as they believed it would create a "welcome dominant

wanted to condemn them as Spanish property. A later report was that the Prize Court at Valparaiso had condemned Indian and her cargo. Edward Ellice and Lord

obliged to return 1s 0+3⁄4d for distribution to these men. However, a prize court reinstated a half-bounty for 29 slaves who had died prior to the Regulo's

description of the battle at Waterloo; he thanks Lord Keith for moving the prize court along briskly to share out their huge prize from capturing the gold meant

the vessel that would become Brixton for trading with the French. A prize court condemned her on 26 April 1805 and new owners named her Brixton. Early

HMS Avenger detained the American ships Adriatic, Pochahontas, and Triton. The Prize Court condemned Adriatic. On 16 June 1813 Southam & Co. purchased her and renamed

Retrieved 15 November 2019. Colombos, C. J. (1916). "Notes: The Malta Prize Court". Journal of the Society of Comparative Legislation. 16 (1): 67–80. JSTOR 752663

before Hamilton could tow Scio across the bar to begin the voyage to a prize court, a Union Army officer ". . . informed him that he [the Army man] had

Essence of the International Association of States and the International Prize Court, in: Festschrift for law faculty of Berlin, Otto von Gierke doctorate

was dispatched from Ship Island on 18 February to deliver them to the prize court in Philadelphia. Judge John Cadwalader ruled that the proceeds of the

Bellone, the privateer that had captured her and Tay. Even so, the French prize court upheld the seizures. Porcher eventually returned to British ownership

sent to Boston under Lieutenant Robert Haswell to be condemned by a prize court. Mercator |  Denmark | May 1800 A Danish schooner captured by USS Experiment

headquarters of the Argentine commandant of Patagonia. On 21 July the prize court at Buenos Aires cleared Albuera. On 16 October Borthwick, still in Patagonia

Grant, Albert Wallace (1918). Prize Cases Heard and Decided in the Prize Court During the Great War. London: Stevens. OCLC 257733145. Jordan, John &

Trehern and Albert Wallace Grant, Prize Cases Heard and Decided in the Prize Court During the Great War, Great Britain High Court of Justice, Probate, Divorce

Library in Copenhagen as library link logbook for Holge Danske, and Prize Court papers, held at the NA in Kew, "Records of Vice-Admiralty Courts: Proceedings

British southern whale fishery before she was broken up in 1834. The prize court on 29 July 1814 condemned the vessel that would become Partridge. She

conflict and would not have been declared as a prize in an American prize court. The Crown contended that lading the goods on an armed merchant vessel

for architecture in Saxony was praised. On 28 May of this year, the prize court of Winfried Sziegoleit was awarded to the architect Peter Kulka, who

pirates. The charge was allowed to drop, and the decision of the Barbados prize-court was subsequently reversed. With that result, McLeod was awarded a part

Houseren, and renamed to Hussaren in 1808. She was wrecked in 1828. The Prize Court condemned Hussaren on 16 December 1805, and she was then sold. One source

It is highly likely that this Tiger was the Tiger condemned in the prize court on 4 May 1813 and sold to Llewellyn & Co. Initially Tiger traded between

Merchants came from other English ports, for Hull's Napoleonic era Naval Prize Court. Traders settled around the Holy Trinity Church marketplace, being in

Such risks were always present. One report has her being condemned in prize court on 6 May 1806 after being taken. However, all other information is consistent

neutral nation, and sail from that port to "cruize for captures." The prize court at Buenos Aires on 17 April declared Triton a good prize to Tupac Amaru

12-pounder carronades, five 6-pounder guns, and one 3-pounder bronze gun. The prize court valued Antelope at 100,000 pesos. She was apparently brought back into

Trehern and Albert Wallace Grant, Prize Cases Heard and Decided in the Prize Court During the Great War, Great Britain High Court of Justice, Probate, Divorce

altercation. Although the capture occurred after the war had ended, a prize court declared Windsor Castle a lawful prize. A Mr. William Taylor purchased

She was reportedly a prize to HMS Hussar. Alexandre was condemned in Prize Court and sold. New owners then renamed her. Though volumes of Lloyd's Register

at the time assigned to a vessel), and the owner of a privateer. The prize court upheld the claims by Nymphe and Aurora. Tomlinson published a letter

Walter Lockhart Rind, Principal Clerk, Ministry of Pensions Hugh Ritchie, Prize Court Dept., Foreign Office Cmdr. Thomas Henry Roberts-Wray RNVR Executive

Convention (XII) relative to the establishment of an International Prize Court (1907): Parties. Convention (XII) did not come into force. Convention

Jiangsu Capture Inspection and Inspection Office (Shanghai) (Shanghai Prize Court). In March 1918, American engineer George A. Kyle of the Zhouxiang

admiralties were also entitled to act as judge in disputes and as a prize court. The admiralties independently nominated and commissioned junior officers