Admiralty Court Act 1840

Admiralty Court Act 1840, brought into force to extend the judicial powers of the court of the Admiralty.

Content

Consisting of the following;

The act was mentioned in articles concerning court proceedings dated 1973.[2] [3] Together with the Admiralty Court Acts 1861 the review of the law was specifically for the reason of a need for an increased number of shipping,salvage and collision hearings.[4] The Act was passed into law by the then Judge of the High Court of the Admiralty, Stephen Lushington. [5]

Viva voce

subpoena

Case summaries

Steamships Trading Company Ltd v Owners of the Ship ‘Samarai’ [1988] PGNC 99; [1988-89] PNGLR 80 (28 February 1989) [6]

See also

References

  1. The University of Cape Town website (UCT)' Marine and Shipping Law [Retrieved 2011-11-27]
  2. website showing description of proceedings of the Israeli Maritime Court Retrieved 2011-11-27
  3. International and Comparative Law Quarterly (1974), 23 : pp 873-879 Copyright © British Institute of International and Comparative Law 1974 doi:10.1093/iclqaj/23.4.873 Published online: 17 January 2008
  4. The National Archives Retrieved 2011-11-27 {see also: Battle of Sluys}
  5. F. L. WiswallThe development of admiralty jurisdiction and practice since 1800: an English study with American comparisons 1970 Retrieved 2011-11-27
  6. Pacific Island Legal Information InstituteThe PacLII Virtual Subject Library on Maritime Law Archived March 22, 2012, at the Wayback Machine. Retrieved 2011-11-27
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