
The Law Of The Sea by George L. Canfield and George W. Dalzell
by George L. Canfield
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About this eBook
- Author
- Dalzell, George W. (George Walton), 1877-1953
- Title
- The law of the sea : A manual of the principles of admiralty law for students, mariners, and ship operators
- Credits
- Produced by MFR, Chris Pinfield and the Online Distributed Proofreading Team at www.pgdp.net (This file was produced from images generously made available by The Internet Archive/American Libraries.)
- Language
- English
- LoC Class
- KF: Law in general, Comparative and uniform law, Jurisprudence: United States
- Subject
- Admiralty -- United States
- Category
- Text
- Project Gutenberg
- eBook-No. 53541
- Release Date
- November 17, 2016
- Copyright
- Public domain in the USA.
Contents
- 1.THE LAW OF THE SEA
- 2.EDITORS' PREFACE
- 3.AUTHORS' PREFACE
- 4.CONTENTS
- 5.CHAPTER I MARITIME LAW — 1. General Maritime Law.— — 2. Sources in United States.— — 3. Courts.— — 4. Jurisdiction.— — a. The Ship.— — b. The Waters.— — 5. Maritime Contracts and Torts.— — 6. Personality of Ship.— — 7. Limits of Liability.— — 8. Equitable Principles.— — 9. General Considerations.— — REFERENCES FOR GENERAL READING
- 6.CHAPTER II TITLE AND TRANSFER — 1. How Title Acquired.— — 2. Registration and Regulation.— — 3. Shipbuilding Contracts.— — 4. Not Within Admiralty Jurisdiction.— — 5. Enrollment and Registration.— — 6. Ships Entitled to.— — 7. Incidents of Enrollment or Registration.— — 8. How Obtained.— — 9. Recording of American-built Foreign Ships.— — 10. Name.— — 11. Sale.— — 12. Transfer of Flag and Sales to Foreigners.— — 13. Admiralty Sales.— — 14. Sales by Trustees and Executors.— — 15. Sales by Mortgagee.— — 16. Sales by Master.— — 17. Sale of Ship at Sea.— — 18. Appurtenances.— — 19. Warranties and Representations.— — REFERENCES FOR GENERAL READING
- 7.CHAPTER III OWNERS AND MANAGERS — 1. Who May Be.— — 2. Part-Owners.— — 3. Corporations.— — 4. Majority Interest.— — 5. Minority Interest.— — 6. Suits between Part-Owners.— — 7. Authority of Owner.— — 8. Obligation of Owner.— — 9. Liability of Owner.— — 10. Temporary Ownership.— — 11. Managing Owner.— — 12. Compensation and Lien.— — REFERENCES FOR GENERAL READING
- 8.CHAPTER IV THE MASTER — 1. Appointment and General Authority.— — 2. Personal Liability.— — 3. Restriction on Authority.— — 4. Rights of Master.— — 5. Wages.— — 6. Lien.— — 7. Relations to Cargo.— — 8. Power to Sell or Mortgage Cargo.— — 9. Power to Sell Vessel.— — 10. Power to Create Liens.— — 11. Duties on Disaster.— — 12. Log Book and Protests.— — REFERENCES FOR GENERAL READING
- 9.CHAPTER V SEAMEN — 1. Favored in Maritime Law.— — 2. Who Are Seamen?— — 3. Contract.— — 4. Wages Secured.— — 5. Forfeitures and Punishments.— — 6. Personal Injuries.— — 7. Duties in Disaster.— — 8. Offenses of Seamen.— — 9. When Entitled to Leave Ship.— — 10. Desertion.— — 11. Self-defense.— — 12. Lien for Wages.— — 13. Shipping Articles.— — 14. Wages and Effects.— — 15. Protection and Relief.— — REFERENCES FOR READING
- 10.CHAPTER VI CARRIAGE BY SEA — 1. Common and Private Carriers.— — 2. Liabilities.— — 3. Seaworthiness.— — 4. Loading and Stowage.— — 5. Wreck or Stranding.— — 6. Arrival and Discharge.— — 7. Freight and Demurrage.— — 8. Unfair Freight Rates.— — 9. Passengers.— — 10. Reciprocal Duties.— — 11. Baggage.— — 12. Personal Injuries.— — 13. Loss of Life.— — REFERENCES FOR GENERAL READING
- 11.CHAPTER VII CONTRACTS OF AFFREIGHTMENT, BILLS OF LADING AND CHARTER PARTIES — 1. Definitions.— — 2. Seaworthiness.— — 3. Deviation.— — 4. Perils of the Sea.— — 5. Fire.— — 6. Restraint of Princes.— — 7. Freight.— — (a) Dead Freight.— — (b) When Freight is Earned.— — 8. Contracts of Affreightment.— — 9. Bills of Lading.— — 10. Statements in Bills of Lading.— — 11. Negotiability of Bills of Lading.— — 12. Duration of Carrier's Liability.— — 13. Exceptions in Bills of Lading.— — 14. Valuation.— — 15. Notice of Claim.— — 16. Nature and Effect of Charter Party.— — 17. Subcharters.— — 18. Provisions in Charter Parties.— — (a) Safe Port. — — (b) Insurance. — — (c) Redelivery. — — (d) Cancellation and Withdrawal. — — (e) The Breakdown Clause. — — 19. Lien for Freight and Charter Hire.— — 20. Liability for Loss or Damage.— — 21. Demurrage and Laydays.— — 22. Breach of Charter.— — 23. Dissolution of Charter.— — REFERENCES FOR READING
- 12.CHAPTER VIII LIABILITIES AND LIMITATIONS — 1. Liabilities of Ship.— — 2. Liabilities of Owner.— — 3. Liabilities of Charterer.— — 4. Liabilities of Mortgagee.— — 5. Liabilities of Underwriters.— — 6. Theories of Limitation.— — 7. Contract Limitations.— — 8. The Federal Statutes.— — 9. "Privity or Knowledge."— — 10. Harter Act.— — 11. Insurance.— — 12. Single Ship Companies.— — REFERENCES FOR GENERAL READING
- 13.CHAPTER IX MARITIME LIENS — 1. How Created.— — 2. Essential Value.— — 3. Independent of Notice or Possession.— — 4. Secret.— — 5. Diligence Required.— — 6. Rules of Diligence.— — 7. Recording Liens on "Preferred Mortgage" Vessels.— — 8. Limited to Movable Things.— — 9. Priorities.— — 10. Lien for Repairs and Supplies.— — 11. Not Sole Remedy.— — 12. How Divested.— — 13. State Liens.— — 14. Builders' and Mechanics' Liens.— — 15. Foreign Liens.— — 16. Enforcement of Liens.— — REFERENCES FOR GENERAL READING
- 14.CHAPTER X MORTGAGES AND BONDS — 1. Definitions.— — 2. Bottomry Bonds.— — 3. Respondentia.— — 4. Necessity for Advances.— — 5. Mortgages.— — 6. Are Mortgages Maritime Contracts?— — 7. When Postponed to Other Liens.— — 8. Form.— — 9. Recording.— — 10. Rights of Mortgagee.— — 11. Liabilities of Mortgagee.— — 12. Transfer and Payment.— — 13. Foreclosure.— — REFERENCES FOR GENERAL READING
- 15.CHAPTER XI COLLISION — 1. Definition.— — 2. Liability Dependent on Negligence.— — 3. Tests of Negligence.— — 4. The Regulations.— — 5. Damage to Ship.— — 6. Damage to Cargo.— — 7. Damage to Crew and Passengers.— — 8. Contribution.— — 9. Division of Damages.— — 10. Lien.— — 11. Limitation of Liability.— — 12. Remedies.— — 13. Evidence.— — REFERENCES FOR GENERAL READING
- 16.CHAPTER XII TOWAGE AND PILOTAGE — 1. Definition.— — 2. Towage Service.— — 3. Compensation.— — 4. Duty of Tug.— — 5. Duty of Tow.— — 6. Negligence.— — 7. Liability for Damage.— — A. As Between Tug and Tow. — — B. To Third Parties. — — 8. Pilots.— — 9. Duties.— — 10. Authority.— — 11. Compensation.— — 12. Negligence.— — 13. Liability of the Ship.— — REFERENCES FOR GENERAL READING
- 17.CHAPTER XIII SALVAGE AND GENERAL AVERAGE — 1. Definitions.— — 2. What May Be Salved.— — 3. Salvor's Lien.— — 4. Amount of Reward.— — 5. Who May Be Salvors.— — 6. Distinction Between Towage and Salvage.— — 7. Distribution of Salvage Award.— — 8. Distribution of Liability for Payment.— — 9. Statutory Regulations.— — 10. Instances of Salvage Services.— — 11. Distinction Between General and Particular Average.— — 12. Essential Elements.— — 13. Instances of General Average.— — 14. The Adjustment.—
- 18.CHAPTER XIV CRIMES COMMITTED AT SEA — 1. Definition.— — 2. Admiralty Criminal Jurisdiction.— — 3. Place of Trial.— — 4. Offenses Not Consummated on Shipboard.— — 5. Penalties and Forfeitures.— — 6. Federal Criminal Code.— — 7. Concurrent Jurisdictions.— — 8. Limitations of Prosecutions.— — 9. Piracy.— — 10. Barratry.— — 11. Failure to Equip with Radio Telegraph.— — 12. Failure to Disclose Liens.— — 13. Mutiny.—
- 19.CHAPTER XV WRECKS AND DERELICTS — 1. Definitions.— — 2. Wrecks under the Common Law.— — 3. Wrecks within Admiralty Jurisdiction.— — 4. Liabilities of Owner of Wreck.— — 5. Rights of Landowner.— — 6. Owner's Rights.— — 7. Rights of Government.— — 8. Derelicts.— — 9. Finders.—
- 20.CHAPTER XVI WHARFAGE AND MOORAGE — 1. Definition.— — 2. Right to Erect.— — 3. Duties of Proprietor.— — 4. Rights of Proprietor.— — 5. Wharfage Compensation.— — 6. Lien.— — 7. Injuries to Wharves.— — 8. Anchorage.— — 9. Obstructions to Navigation.—
- 21.CHAPTER XVII ADMIRALTY REMEDIES — 1. Proceedings in Rem.— — 2. When Proceedings in Rem Will Lie.— — 3. The Libel.— — 4. The Writ or Process.— — 5. Owner's Rights.— — 6. Default.— — 7. Interlocutory Sales.— — 8. Intervenors.— — 9. Costs and Expenses.— — 10. Proceedings in Personam.— — 11. Process in Personam.— — 12. Proceedings in Limitation of Liability.—
- 22.APPENDIX I SUMMARY OF NAVIGATION LAWS OF THE UNITED STATES — I. Ship Registry — General.— — Registry and Nationality.— — Registry and the Flag.— — Registry and Ownership.— — Vessels Entitled to American Registry.— — Forms of Register, Enrollment and License.— — Restrictions as to Coastwise Trade.— — Procedure for Documenting Vessels.— — Bill of Sale Not Required on Original Documentation.— — Surrender and Reissue of Documents.— — II. Recording of Bills of Sale — III. Preferred Mortgages Under Merchant Marine Act — IV. Change of Name — V. Entry and Clearance — VI. Shipping Articles — VII. Licensing and Qualifications of Officers — VIII. Qualifications of Seamen — Age.— — Service and Physical Qualification.— — Lifeboat Men.— — Language.— — IX. Nationality of Officers and Crew — Officers.— — Crew.— — X. Wages — Advances.— — XI. Watch and Watch and Work-Day — XII. Provisions for Crew — Sleeping Quarters.— — Washing Places.— — Provisions Scale.— — Hospital Accommodations.— — Warm Room and Woolen Clothing.— — XIII. Personal Injuries to Seamen and Recoveries for Death — XIV. Offenses by Seamen — Mutiny, Desertion and Disobedience.— — Miscellaneous Offenses.— — Assistance in Case of Collision.— — XV. Rules of the Road — XVI. Pilotage — XVII. Length of Hawsers — XVIII. Inspection of Steam Vessels — Barges.— — The Certificate of Inspection.— — Manning of Inspected Vessels.— — XIX. Register Tonnage — XX. Tonnage Taxes — XXI. Navigation Fees — XXII. Annual List of Merchant Vessels — XXIII. Numbering of Undocumented Motor Boats — XXIV. Administration of Navigation Laws — Commissioner of Navigation.— — Steamboat Inspection Service.— — Shipping Commissioners.— — XXV. The Shipping Board
- 23.APPENDIX II THE MERCHANT MARINE ACT OF 1920 [34] — Sec. 2. — Sec. 3. — Sec. 4. — Sec. 5. — Sec. 6. — Sec. 7. — Sec. 8. — Sec. 9. — Sec. 10. — Sec. 11. — Sec. 12. — Sec. 13. — Sec. 14. — Sec. 15. — Sec. 16. — Sec. 17. — Sec. 18. — Sec. 19. — Sec. 20. — Sec. 21. — Sec. 22. — Sec. 23. — Sec. 24. — Sec. 25. — Sec. 26. — Sec. 27. — Sec. 28. — Sec. 29. — Sec. 30. — Subsection A. — Subsection B. — Subsection C. — Subsection D. — Subsection E. — Subsection F. — Subsection G. — Subsection H. — Subsection I. — Subsection J. — Subsection K. — Subsection L. — Subsection M. — Subsection N. — Subsection O. — Subsection P. — Subsection Q. — Subsection R. — Subsection S. — Subsection T. — Subsection U. — Subsection V. — Subsection W. — Subsection X. — Sec. 31. — Sec. 32. — Sec. 33. — Sec. 34. — Sec. 35. — Sec. 36. — Sec. 37. — Sec. 38. — Sec. 39.
- 24.APPENDIX III PROTEST
- 25.TABLE OF CASES
- 26.INDEX
- 27.SHIPPING SERIES TRAINING FOR THE STEAMSHIP BUSINESS
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