maritime jurisdiction

Whether the cause was of common law jurisdiction, or of admiralty and maritime jurisdiction.

Once they crossed the Enclave border into the maritime jurisdiction of Kungshu, they would be safe.

United States Code violations related to or within the Maritime Jurisdiction of the U.S.

COLREG laws exist within each maritime jurisdiction.

The Middle Ages knew a number of courts with a maritime jurisdiction, which were mainly local courts, e.g. the court of the Cinque ports.

Design features for modern fishing trawlers vary substantially, as many national maritime jurisdictions do not impose compulsory vessel inspection standards for smaller commercial fishing vessels.

"Law of Territorial Water and Maritime Jurisdiction by Phillip C. Jessup" (1928)

At present the ship is attached to the Southern Naval Area to secure maritime interests in Sri Lankan maritime jurisdiction.

Section 9 of the Crimes Act of 1825 prohibited removing goods from a wrecked ship "within the admiralty or maritime jurisdiction of the United States."

The judicial power was integrally under the control of the Supreme Court and the inferior tribunals for constitutional matters, related to federal laws, international treaties, or maritime jurisdiction.

SLNS Samudura in her post-conflict operations continue to serve the nation with policing and law enforcement duties in maritime jurisdiction of the country.

Article Three provides that "[t]he judicial Power shall extend . . . to all Cases of admiralty and maritime Jurisdiction."

Some say that if Canada is able to extend its maritime jurisdiction to international waters, other nations might do the same and unravel years of negotiations on the Law of the Sea.

Another point: the geographical realities of a maritime jurisdiction in the era of drug running has put Max in close proximity to the DEA and the Coast Guard.

Specifically, "[a]n injunction to enforce the forfeiture of a vessel, for an illegal exportation of arms and ammunition, is a civil cause of admiralty and maritime jurisdiction.

In effect, the Crimes Act of 1825 amplified the definition of "high seas" to include "any river, haven, creek, basin, or bay, within the admiralty and maritime jurisdiction of the United States."

Thereafter, the PCGA has become instrumental in providing support and assistance to the PCG in the promotion of safety of life and property within the maritime jurisdiction of the Philippines.

Her primary duties are to ensure the main Sea Lane of Communication (SLOC) that runs through the Sri Lankan maritime jurisdiction is safe for seafaring and policing the EEZ.

The fact that the sea waybill is not a document of title in some important maritime jurisdictions such as Great Britain removes it, according to a widely held view, from the purview of the Hague Rules and Hague-Visby.

In 1993, concerns about illegal, unregulated and unreported fishing led GSGSSI to extend its maritime jurisdiction to 200 nautical miles around the Territory and to implement a fisheries conservation and management regime to control access to the fishery.

Because of the vagaries of maritime jurisdiction, the Harbor Police cannot ticket the ferries, and the Coast Guard, which licenses them, cannot take legal action unless someone is killed or seriously injured or there is damage in excess of $25,000.

The Maritime history of the United States (1776-1799) (not to be confused with maritime jurisdiction or law under law of nations) begins with the British colonists before 1776, American merchant vessels had enjoyed the protection of the Royal Navy.

In October 1917, Congress passed an amendment to the Judiciary Act of 1789 which outlined the powers of the federal government in the area of maritime jurisdiction, including an exemption that allowed for workmen's compensation claimants to seek benefits under state compensation laws.

The Lord Warden also holds the office of Admiral of the Cinque Ports with a maritime jurisdiction extending to the middle of the English Channel, from Redcliffe near Seaford, in Sussex to Shoe Beacon in Essex.

The Beagle conflict was a border dispute between Chile and Argentina over the possession of Picton, Lennox and Nueva islands and the scope of the maritime jurisdiction associated with those islands that brought the countries to the brink of war in 1978.