The Charlotte
| Jurisdiction | England & Wales |
| Judgment Date | 16 January 1920 |
| Date | 16 January 1920 |
| Court | Probate, Divorce and Admiralty Division |
-
- This document is available in original version only for vLex customers
View this document and try vLex for 7 days - TRY VLEX
- This document is available in original version only for vLex customers
17 cases
- Owners and/or other interested parties in the Indian navy ship or vessel INS 'Jyoti' at Bombay's port harbour v Owners and/or other interested parties in the ship or vessel MV 'Yink Wing' registered in the port of Panama
-
HSBC Rail (UK) Ltd v Network Rail Infrastructure Ltd (Formerly Railtrack Plc)
...or the immediate right to possession, can recover the value of the goods even where he has been compensated by his bailee. In both The Charlotte [1908] P 206 and Obestain v National Mineral Development Co [1987] 1 Lloyds Rep 465 the claimants were goods-owners with the right to possession a......
-
Arthur Guinness, Son & Company (Dublin) Ltd v The Freshfield (Owners); The Lady Gwendolen
... ... In the present case Mr. Boucher was not only the head of the Traffic Department, but he was also the registered ship's manager. In the case of The Charlotte ... (1921) 9 Lloyd's List Reports page 34l , Mr. Justice Hill had to deal with the case of a vessel owned by a French company but managed by a firm consisting of two partners. What he said, as reported at page 342, was: "The owners are a company. The ship is managed by a firm of two partners, ... ...
-
Grand Champion Tankers Ltd v Norpipe A/S (Marion)
...the owners are guilty of actual fault. (See Lennards Carrying Co. Ltd. v. Asiatic Petroleum Co. Ltd. (1915) Appeal Cases 705; and The "Charlotte" (1921) 9 Lloyd's List Reports 347). In this case the vessel formed part of a small fleet owned effectively by the Sugaharas, a Japanese American......
Request a trial to view additional results
1 books & journal articles
-
A critical reflection on the future of intellectual capital: from reporting to disclosure
...organisations produceand is “the price which a person is willing to pay for the fulfilment or satisfaction of hisdesire”(Marshall, 1920, p. 78). If products and services do not have a use then no one willbuy them. Therefore, consumers value goods and services and exchange money for theright......