Imágenes de páginas
PDF
EPUB

Silence in reply to tender of abandonment means declining, 149
Single liability and cross liability in collision cases, 251, 252
Sinking," what constitutes, in sense of the memorandum, 180
Sister ship clause, 253

Skins" in memorandum does not include furs, 173

Slip, 12, and Appendix A

merely a memorandum of the risk, 13

of no legal value except for fixing date of acceptance of risk, 13
document of honour and jealously regarded, 13

terms of risk taken as definitely fixed by slip, 13

information arriving after signature of, need not be communicated
to underwriter, 13, 14

reason, 14

usually taken to be less binding on assured than on underwriter,

14

erroneously, as it is submitted, 14

particulars of adventure given in, 23, 24

effect of stamping, 13, 24

Small Damage Clubs, 240

Smoke damage, 105

Smuggling, foreign, not in English law, illegal trading, 269
Special charges in free of particular average clause, 186

"if incurred," 186

"for which underwriters would otherwise be liable," 186
Specie probably included under goods and merchandises, 45
Species, change of, 154 (cf. 146)

may constitute constructive total loss, 154
e.g. putrefied hides, 154

such settlement may almost amount to paying for vice propre,
154

goods of different, insured on one policy, treated as if each
species separately insured, 191

loss of whole, claimable on free of particular average policy, 191
Spontaneous combustion, 103

[blocks in formation]

issuing alleged copy of policy when no stamp policy is

in existence,*22

duty on policies at premium not exceeding one-eighth per cent, 22

voyage policies, 22

time policies, 22, 23

canal risks, 24

river risks, 24

lake risks, 24

American lake risks, 24

Stamp, if affixed to slip, does it make slip legal evidence of insurance.

contract? 24

recovery of spoilt or unused, 25

correspondence with Board of Inland Revenue, 25

regulations and duties, suggestions for revision and alteration of,

25, 26

Stamp Act of 1891, §§ 91-97, and Schedule, 19-23

Statutes quoted :

43 Elizabeth c. 12; I

19 Geo. II. c. 37; 68, 77

28 Geo. III. c. 56; 31

35 Geo. III. c. 63; 28, 36, 129

54 & 55 Vict. c. 39; 19-23

57 & 58 Vict. c. 60; 244

I Edw. VII. c. 7; 237

Stowage, improper, claims for, excluded from full protection policy,

258, 259

Strand, meaning of words " or the ship be stranded," 174-178

what does not constitute, 174

not striking ground or anything firmly attached to it, 174
not touching and grazing, 174

means remaining perceptibly fast for appreciable time, 175

e.g. vessel aground fifteen to twenty minutes stranded, 175
but vessel on beam ends aground one and a half minutes
not stranded, 175

implies settling of the ship and interruption of voyage, 176
so as to render ship pro tempore wrecked, 176

Baily's theory that centre of gravity of ship must be supported by
ground, examined, 176

must be fortuitous and not part of customary navigation on voyage
insured, 176

e.g. not grounding in tidal river, 176

or in tidal harbour, 177

unless entered for refuge, 177
reason given by Tindal, C. J., 177

voluntary. See Beaching

beaching constitutes, 177

of lighter not equivalent on ordinary policy to strand of ship, 177,
178

must occur when goods on board ship to establish claim on goods

under memorandum, 178, 179

Subrogation to underwriter of assured's recovery from lighterman, 51
Subrogation, 168-170

rights obtained by underwriter through, not limited to amount he
has paid, 168, 169

effect of doctrine of, as regards amounts recovered for collision
damage, 169

Substituted cargo, freight of, how to be treated, 164, 165

Expenses. See General Average

Sue and Labour Clause, 120-126

a supplementary side contract, 120

deals with particular charges, 120, 226
seemingly indigenous to England, 120

effect of clause taken together with waiver clause, 121

object of clause, 121

refers only to accidents actually occurred, not to efforts to avoid
accidents, 121

why containing no provision for assurer's expenses, 121

operations frequently undertaken by salvage associations, 123
authority required by salvage associations, 124

expenses under, incidence of, 124

if exceeding values saved, 124, 125

apportioned over insured values as far as regards under-
writers, 124

recapitulation, 125, 126, 226, 227

does not include operations of salvors at sea or speculative salvors,
126, 225

does not include General Average, 126

includes certain particular charges, 222

e.g. charges of forwarding cargo to avert total loss of freight,
223

ambiguity of wording of, 223, 224

deals only with expenses incurred on behalf of special interest
insured, 226

expenses incurred under, must not be excessive, 226

expenses incurred under, must not be for work done in foolhardy
or imprudent ways, 226

expenses distinguished from General Average Expenditure, 226,

227

Suez Canal grounding clause incorporated in 1883 F.P.A. clause,
187

"Sunk.or burnt" generally added to memorandum since 1860, 180
Superintendence or repairs, allowance for, 219

Sur bonnes ou sur mauvaises nouvelles, 35

Surprisal, 114.

See Capture

Survey, cost of, apportioned over interests concerned, 219
Sweat, 97

TACKLE covered by policy on ship, 45

Tail Series, 194

Takings at Sea, 114. See Seizure

[blocks in formation]

Terminus a quo of voyage, 37 (bis)

ad quem of voyage, 37 (bis)

Temporary repairs, when charged to underwriters, 214
'Tender of Abandonment. See Notice

Theft, petty, 113. See Pilferage

Thieves in the sense of the policy not mere pilferers but violent

pillagers, 113

[ocr errors]

better described as assailing thieves," 113

Thirds, deduction of, 218

"no thirds" clause, 218

Thirty days after arrival, 55

Time, insurance on, 228-242

policy on goods and effects, 230

two methods of working, 230, 231

policies in use on the Continent, 231

on freight, 232, 233

on ship, 233-242

rare in case of sailers, 233

usual in case of steamers, 233

policy wording for steamers, 234

composition of wording for steamers, 234

intention of, 235

begins and ends with Greenwich mean time, 235

reason, 235

provisions of franchise apply to each separate voyage, 235
policy on goods, 230

freight, 232, 233

ship, 233-242

exempt from warranty of seaworthiness, 242, 272

reason, 271

reform suggested, 272

clause embodying suggested reform, 272

limit of floating policy, 231

policy, 18

may not extend beyond twelve months, 20, 23
stamp duty on, if not exceeding six months, 23

if exceeding six months, 23

Titles (titres) not insurable as "goods and merchandises," 45
Tonnage in which shipowner's liability for damage done is calculated,
244

Total loss defined by Phillips, 146

of ship and cargo, 144-159

freight, 160-167

other interests, 167

actual, of ship by foundering, 144, 145

missing, 145

by other casualties, 145

barratry or mutiny, 145

constructive, of ship, 146, 147

of goods, 153-159

when determinable? 159

of freight from detention, 166, 167

documents substantiating, must be supplied free of charge, 168

Total loss of any package in transhipment included under 1883 F.P.A.

clause, 187

of part, 190

Touch and stay, 58-61

clause controlled by words "in this voyage," 58

affected by clause granting all liberties as per Bill of Lading,
59

closely restricted to main object of voyage, 59

Lord Mansfield's exposition of, 60

justified if in attempt to save life, 60

by repair of damage arising from perils insured against, 60
not justified if not connected with the venture insured, 60
Tow, 253

vessel in, collision of, 253

"Towing and being towed" covered by steamer time wording, 235
Transfer of interest in marine insurance.

See Insurable Interest

Transhipment, certain losses in, covered by 1883 F. P. A. clause,

187

meaning of, 187

Transport, 46

Trial trips covered by steamer time wording, 234

Tug, 253

is merely supplier of necessary motive power for ship, 254

"U.K. Cont," meaning of phrase, 40

Ulrich, Rudolph, Tables of General Average, 307

Undermanning, 274

Underwriter or assurer or insurer, 1, 11, 18, and passim

etymology of word, II

authority of, for sue and labour operations, 125
Uninsured proportion of valuation in early policies, 64
prescribed in Guidon de la Mer, 64

Ordinance of Louis XIV., 64

not prescribed in French Code of Commerce, 64

"United States," meaning of expression, 40

"Unless" in memorandum denotes exception, not condition, 174
Unseaworthiness as vitiating insurance, 273

burden of proof generally on underwriter, 273

exceptionally on insured, 273

becomes increasingly difficult to prove, 273

on account of Registry requirements, 274

Board of Trade regulations, 274

Unseaworthy, if vessel so for one stage of voyage, policy thereafter

void, 271

Upheaval of reefs may be peril of the seas, 99

Us et coutumes de la Mer, 5

Usage, 132-134. See Custom and Policy

valid, is part of the contract (Duer), 133

« AnteriorContinuar »