Exterritoriality: The Law Relating to Consular Jurisdiction and to Residence in Oriental Countries |
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Page xxi
... give more extended powers than the Nizam had granted . The correspondence shewed that the Nizam had refused any cession of territory , but had only granted the right to exercise criminal and civil jurisdiction along the line of railway ...
... give more extended powers than the Nizam had granted . The correspondence shewed that the Nizam had refused any cession of territory , but had only granted the right to exercise criminal and civil jurisdiction along the line of railway ...
Page 6
... gives to Judges appointed by the King ; and therefore , " whilst sitting and acting as Judge of the Consular Court , he is entitled to the same degree of protection which is accorded by the law of England to the Judge of a Court of ...
... gives to Judges appointed by the King ; and therefore , " whilst sitting and acting as Judge of the Consular Court , he is entitled to the same degree of protection which is accorded by the law of England to the Judge of a Court of ...
Page 11
... give jurisdiction to Her Majesty over land in Samoa ; but the Order is clearly framed to give jurisdiction over British subjects in questions affecting land to the High Commissioner's Court , and must be held to do so in all those ...
... give jurisdiction to Her Majesty over land in Samoa ; but the Order is clearly framed to give jurisdiction over British subjects in questions affecting land to the High Commissioner's Court , and must be held to do so in all those ...
Page 12
... give a summary of the Vol . I , Chaps . 2 & results of that discussion , in view of certain dicta in the Muscat case , which I feel compelled , with the most profound respect , to criticise . 3 : Vol . II , Chap . 5 . 41 & 42 Vict . c ...
... give a summary of the Vol . I , Chaps . 2 & results of that discussion , in view of certain dicta in the Muscat case , which I feel compelled , with the most profound respect , to criticise . 3 : Vol . II , Chap . 5 . 41 & 42 Vict . c ...
Page 19
... give executive commands . The Foreign Jurisdiction Act is necessary because the exercise of the jurisdiction involves the issuing of extra - territorial commands to subjects as well as to officers ; and by the common law , the only ...
... give executive commands . The Foreign Jurisdiction Act is necessary because the exercise of the jurisdiction involves the issuing of extra - territorial commands to subjects as well as to officers ; and by the common law , the only ...
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Common terms and phrases
according acquired action administration Admiralty Admiralty Offences Colonial applied arise bankrupt bankruptcy bankruptcy jurisdiction British Consul British Court British subjects China Order Chinese civil clauses colony concubinage connexion consent Consul Consular Court consular jurisdiction contract Corea creditors criminal debt debtor decision diction domicil dominions England English Courts English law Englishman exercise extended exterritorial extra-territorial foreign country Foreign Jurisdiction Act Government granted high seas Highness the Sultan Japanese Judge judgment judicial juris jurisdic King King's law of England legislation lex domicilii lex loci limits Lord Majesty Majesty's Maltass marriage matrimonial law ment Minister Moorish Muscat nationality native officers Order in Council oriental country Parliament parties person plaintiff polygamous Porte principle prisoner privileges protection provisions punishment question recognised referred regard registered respect rule Section sentence Sovereign statute Sultan of Zanzibar Supreme Court territorial tion treaty Treaty of Tientsin tribunals United Kingdom Vict warrant Zanzibar