 | Great Britain. Foreign Office - Commercial treaties - 1917 - 1316 pages
...fulfilled (see Art. 43), if it is proved that it is destined for the use of the armed forces or for a government department of the enemy state, unless...in this latter case the circumstances show that the goods cannot in fact be used for the purposes of the war in progress. Gold and silver in coin or bullion,... | |
 | Electronic journals - 1914 - 1078 pages
...justify such deviation. ARTICLE 33 Conditional contraband is liable to capture if it is shown to be destined for the use of the armed forces or of a government...in this latter case the circumstances show that the goods cannot in fact be used for the purposes of the war in progress. This latter exception does not... | |
 | International law - 1915 - 1080 pages
...Art. 35 of the Declaration of London, which renders conditional contraband liable to capture only if destined " for the use of the armed forces or of a government department of the enemy state," conditional contraband "shall be liable to capture on board a vessel bound for a neutral port if the... | |
 | International law - 1909 - 434 pages
...justify such deviation. ARTICLE 33. Conditional contraband is liable to capture if it is shown to be destined for the use of the armed forces or of a government...in this latter case the circumstances show that the goods can not in fact be used for the purposes of the war in progress. This latter exception does not... | |
 | Edward Arthur Whittuck - International law - 1909 - 636 pages
...justify such deviation. ARTICLE XXXIII Conditional contraband is liable to capture if it is shown to be destined for the use of the armed forces or of a government...department of the enemy State, unless in this latter case ce dernier cas, que les circonstances établissent qu'en fait ces articles ne peuvent être utilisés... | |
 | William Edward Hall - International law - 1909 - 850 pages
...to the proviso that, in cases where the enemy country has no seaboard, even conditional contraband destined for the use of the armed forces or of a government department of the enemy state, should remain subject to capture. In their report to Sir Edward Grey the British delegates set out... | |
 | International law - 1913 - 480 pages
...justify such deviation. ARTICLE 33. Conditional contraband is liable to capture if it is shown to be destined for the use of the armed forces or of a government...in this latter case the circumstances show that the goods cannot in fact be used for the purposes of the war in progress. This latter exception does not... | |
 | Albert Saunders - Maritime law - 1910 - 510 pages
...notwithstanding, conditional contraband, if shown to have the destination referred to in Article 33, that is destined for the use of the armed forces or of a Government...in this latter case the circumstances show that the goods cannot in fact be used for the purposes of the war, is liable to seizure, in cases where the... | |
 | Thomas Gibson Bowles - Maritime law - 1910 - 320 pages
...justify such deviation. Article 33.— Conditional contraband is liable to capture if it is shown to be destined for the use of the armed forces or of a government...in this latter case the circumstances show that the goods cannot in fact be used for the purposes of the war in progress. This latter exception does not... | |
 | Hugh Chisholm - Encyclopedias and dictionaries - 1910 - 1030 pages
...justify such deviation. ART. 33. — Conditional contraband is liable to capture if it is shown to be destined for the use of the armed forces or of a government...in this latter case the circumstances show that the goods cannot in fact be used for the purposes of the war in progress. This latter exception does not... | |
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Conditional contraband is liable to capture if it is shown to be destined for the use of the armed forces or of a government department of the enemy state... 
