maritime court

The maritime courts are located at the major sea and river port cities.

And the international maritime court that covers such things on the high seas found that to be the case."

A year later he was appointed President of the Schepenrechtbank (a maritime court, but with various other functions).

Maritime Court did not go at all as Queets Twisp had expected.

Other special courts include military courts, maritime courts and railway courts.

A maritime court of inquiry which opened on April 11 heard that fire doors malfunctioned, and, contrary to regulations, no passenger list was held on land.

Admiralty courts, also known as maritime courts, are courts exercising jurisdiction over all maritime contracts, torts, injuries and offences.

Other countries which do not follow the English statute and case laws, such as Panama, also have established well-known maritime courts which decide international cases on a regular basis.

A maritime court is a court of special jurisdiction of the People's Republic of China that deals with matters in the waters under Chinese jurisdiction.

They are named the island of Oléron since the island was the site of the maritime court associated with the most powerful seamen's guild of the Atlantic.

Section 1 of the Act allows for new maritime courts to exercise jurisdiction over offences committed by any non-British person on a merchant vessel owned by the nation or power which constitutes the court.

Forum non conveniens is not exclusive to common law nations: the maritime courts of the Republic of Panama, although not a common law jurisdiction, also have such power under more restrained conditions.

The Center aggregates 270 government service windows from 14 government agencies, including customs, inspection and quarantine, maritime safety, border control, traffic control, maritime court, electronic customs clearance, business taxes, and state audit and supervision.

Wilson Jr. owned various well-known buildings in Rio, notably the Edifício das Mil Colunas (Building of the Thousand Columns, where, today, the Maritime Court is situated) and Chácara da Floresta on Morro do Castelo.

We can also mention the maritime courts which had power and jurisdiction over all maritime matters, called the amirautés (admiralties, for example the Dieppe and Le Havre admiralties) and the Court of appeal in these matters called Table de marbre (Marble Table).

The Allied Powers (Maritime Courts) Act 1941 (C.21) was an Act of the Parliament of the United Kingdom that allowed certain British Allies during the Second World War to set up maritime courts with criminal jurisdiction within the United Kingdom.