 | Naval War College (U.S.) - International law - 1911 - 144 pages
...the Declaration of London— Conditional contraband is liable to capture if it is shown that it is destined for the use of the armed forces or of a Government department of the enemy State, unless in this latter case the circumstances show that the articles can not in fact be used for the... | |
 | Francis Edmond Bray - Declaration of London - 1911 - 118 pages
...War. Article 33 provides that conditional contraband is only 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, and by Article 34 the burden of proof lies on the captor in every case except three, viz., if the goods... | |
 | William Gifford, Sir John Taylor Coleridge, John Gibson Lockhart, Whitwell Elwin, William Macpherson, William Smith, Sir John Murray IV, Rowland Edmund Prothero (Baron Ernle), George Walter Prothero - English literature - 1911 - 640 pages
...law in enacting (Art. 33) that food-stuffs can only be treated as contraband if they are shown to be destined for the use of the armed forces, or of a Government department of the enemy State. If this statement of the general principle stood alone, there would be no difficulty, but it does not.... | |
 | Electronic journals - 1911 - 728 pages
...subsequent transport by land." By article 33, "conditional contraband is liable to capture if shown to be destined for the use of the armed forces or of a government department of the enemy state." By article 36, "notwithstanding article 35 as to destination, conditional contraband, if shown to have... | |
 | Naval War College (U.S.) - International law - 1911 - 138 pages
...Declaration of London. Art. 33. Conditional contraband is liable to capture if it is shown that it is destined for the use of the armed forces or of a government department of the enemy State, unless in this latter case the circumstances show that the articles can not in fact be used for the... | |
 | Australia. Parliament - Australia - 1911 - 1410 pages
...decreed in article 33, which reads — 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 the circumstances show that the goods cannot in fact be used for the purposes... | |
 | William Adams - Declaration of London - 1911 - 40 pages
...materials. It is further provided that 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 (article 33), and that this destination is presumed to exist if the goods are consigned to enemy authorities... | |
 | William Gifford, Sir John Taylor Coleridge, John Gibson Lockhart, Whitwell Elwin, William Macpherson, William Smith, Sir John Murray IV, Rowland Edmund Prothero (Baron Ernle), George Walter Prothero - English literature - 1911 - 630 pages
...law in enacting (Art. 33) that food-stuffs can only be treated as contraband if they are shown to be destined for the use of the armed forces, or of a Government department of the enemy State. If this statement of the general principle stood alone, there would be no difficulty, but it does not.... | |
 | John Bassett Moore - Contraband of war - 1912 - 44 pages
...condemnation; and it provides (Article 33) that "conditional contraband" shall be liable to capture if " destined for the use of the armed forces or of a government department of the enemy state, unless in this latter case the circumstances show that the articles cannot in fact be used for the... | |
 | Encyclopedias and dictionaries - 1912 - 716 pages
...warlike or peaceful purposes. " Condicional " contraband is liable to capture only "if it is shown to be destined for the use of the armed forces or of a government department of the enemy State." Such a presumption arises, for instance, "if the goods are consigned to a fortified place belonging... | |
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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... 
