Marine Management in Disputed Areas: The Case of the Barents Sea (Routledge Advances in Maritime Research)

Marine Management in Disputed Areas: The Case of the Barents Sea (Routledge Advances in Maritime Research) Review

This book examines the complicated management of the Barents Sea, offering a detailed analysis of two highly sensitive legal disputes - the maritime boundary dispute between Norway and the USSR, and the dispute over the Treaty of Spitsbergen.

Cases and Materials on Marine Insurance Law

Cases and Materials on Marine Insurance Law Review

This book provides a comprehensive collection of Cases and Materials On Marine Insurance Law. The sources included here are not always readily accessible. Each chapter is introduced with a brief resume of the general principles,before the facts of each case are summarised and the extracts of the relevant parts of judgments reproduced.

The significance of the judicial extracts, the statutory materials and standard terms are then discussed with particular emphasis on important and problematical areas of the law.This book will be indispensable not only to postgraduate students of law, in-house lawyers, insurance brokers and claims adjusters, but also to students of maritime studies, legal practitioners and a wide range of professionals within the shipping industry who may wish to have at hand a convenient source of information.

Whilst the book is a companion to the authors The Law of Marine Insurance, it is also structured to stand as a marine insurance text in its own right.

In maritime action by car maker against marine transport company for cargo damage, Sixth Circuit rules that, when court has to choose between applying ... An article from: International Law Update

In maritime action by car maker against marine transport company for cargo damage, Sixth Circuit rules that, when court has to choose between applying ... An article from: International Law Update Review

This digital document is an article from International Law Update, published by Transnational Law Associates on February 1, 2008. The length of the article is 1137 words. The page length shown above is based on a typical 300-word page. The article is delivered in HTML format and is available immediately after purchase. You can view it with any web browser.

Citation Details
Title: In maritime action by car maker against marine transport company for cargo damage, Sixth Circuit rules that, when court has to choose between applying U.S. Carriage of Goods by Sea Act (COGSA) or international Hague-Visby Rules because both foreign and U.S. ports are involved, it should do so intermodally rather than apply COGSA and Hague-Visby standards separately.
Author: Gale Reference Team
Publication:International Law Update (Newsletter)
Date: February 1, 2008
Publisher: Transnational Law Associates
Volume: 14 Issue: 2 Page: ITEM08277004

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