 | Arnold Duncan McNair Baron McNair - Aliens - 1920 - 192 pages
...is received in our courts of the law of nations; they are so far British courts, that no man can sue who is a subject of the enemy, unless under particular circumstances that pro hac vice discharge him from the character of an enemy; such as his coming under a flag of truce, a... | |
 | John Ashley Hall - Law of the sea - 1921 - 422 pages
...carries with it a disability to sue," and this principle is followed in British Prize Courts which " are so far British Courts that no man can sue therein who is a subject of the enemy, unless under peculiar circumstances that pro hoc vice discharge him from the character of an enemy, such as his... | |
 | John Ashley Hall - Law of the sea - 1921 - 436 pages
...carries with it a disability to sue," and this principle is followed in British Prize Courts which " are so far British Courts that no man can sue therein who is a subject of the enemy, unless under peculiar circumstances that pro hoc vice discharge him from the character of an enemy, such as his... | |
 | Pitt Cobbett - International law - 1924 - 770 pages
...enemy subject could be a claimant unless under particular circumstances, which pro hac vice discharged him from the character of an enemy, suc-h as his coming under a flag of truce, a cartel, a pass, a licence, or some other act of public authority, putting him in the King's peace pro hac vice. Otherwise... | |
 | Law - 1914 - 568 pages
...appear in this court?" and he quoted the rule of the common law: "No man can sue in a British court who is a subject of the enemy, unless under particular...discharge him from the character of an enemy, such as coming under a flag of truce, a cartel, a pass or some other act of public authority that puts him... | |
 | William Peter Van Ness, United States. District Court (New York) - Prize law - 1814 - 78 pages
...principle with great rigor. The same principle is received in our courts of the law of nations ; they are so far British courts, that no man can sue therein,...under particular circumstances, that pro hoc vice dis55 charge him from the character of enemy." The same principle then is received in the Admiralty... | |
 | Elihu Lauterpacht, Hersch Lauterpacht - Law - 1957 - 736 pages
...principle with great rigour. The same principle is received in our courts of the law of nations; they are so far British courts, that no man can sue therein...enemy, unless under particular circumstances that pro hac vice discharge him from the character of an enemy; such as his coming under a flag of truce, a... | |
 | Law - 1914 - 676 pages
...quoted the rule of the English lA common law- --" No man can sue in a British Court who is a sub" ject of the enemy unless under particular circumstances...discharge him from the character of an enemy, " such as coming under a flag of truce, a cartel, a pass, or some " other act of public authority that puts him... | |
 | Law reports, digests, etc - 1915 - 582 pages
...principle with great rigour. The same principle is received in our Courts of the law of nations. They are so far British Courts that no man can sue therein...enemy, unless under particular circumstances that pra hdo vice discharge him from the character of an enemy, such as his coming under a flag of truce,... | |
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The same principle is received in our courts of the law of nations; they are so far British courts, that no man can sue therein who is a subject of the enemy, unless under particular circumstances that pro... 
