Year: 2011 Language: english Author: Francesco Berlingieri Genre: Convention (rules) Publisher: LLOYD’S SHIPPING LAW LIBRARY Format: PDF Quality: eBook Pages count: 1167 Description: Since the first edition of this book in 1992 an account has been given of the manner in which the 1952 Arrest Convention has been implemented by Contracting States and the manner in which its provisions have been interpreted by their courts.1 It was while preparing the third edition, published in 2000, that a more thorough inquiry was made by circulating a questionnaire to the CMI Maritime law Associations. On the basis of the responses received from their members,2 I was able to expand the information I could provide about the way the 1952 Convention has been implemented and interpreted. The questionnaire and the responses arranged under each question were published in the 2000 edition as an Appendix of Book I. When in 2005 I was asked by Informa to prepare a fourth edition of the book, I thought I should cover additional areas, such as jurisdiction for arrest and enforcement of the order of arrest, so I prepared a new questionnaire3 covering such additional areas. In the 2006 edition both questionnaires, identified as Questionnaire I and Questionnaire II, and the responses to each of them were published as Appendices II and III.
Contents
Contents Foreword Acknowledgments Glossary Introduction Table of Authors Table of Cases Table of Legislation Table of Conventions Table of CMI Conferences Table of Conventions-Travaux Préparatoires 1 HISTORY OF THE CONVENTIONS History of the 1952 Arrest Convention 1. The CMI Conference of 1930 in Antwerp 2. The preparatory work for a draft Convention on arrest of ships 3. The CMI Conferences of 1933 in Oslo and of 1937 in Paris 4. The CMI Conferences of 1947 in Antwerp, of 1949 in Amsterdam and of 1951 in Naples 5. The Brussels Diplomatic Conference, 2-10 May 1952 History of the 1999 Arrest Convention 6. The work of the CMI 7. The work of the Joint International Group of Experts on Maritime Liens and Mortgages and Related Subjects (JIGE) 8. The Geneva Diplomatic Conference, 1-12 March 1999 and the subsequent events 2 THE WAY TO UNIFORMITY OF MARITIME LAW IN RESPECT OF ARREST OF SHIPS 1. Introduction 2. Methods of implementation The 1952 Arrest Convention 3. The reservations made by States parties to the 1952 Arrest Convention 4. The implementation of the 1952 Arrest Convention by Contracting States (a) States that have given force of law to the Convention
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Berlingieri on Arrest of Ships
Year: 2011
Language: english
Author: Francesco Berlingieri
Genre: Convention (rules)
Publisher: LLOYD’S SHIPPING LAW LIBRARY
Format: PDF
Quality: eBook
Pages count: 1167
Description: Since the first edition of this book in 1992 an account has been given of the manner in
which the 1952 Arrest Convention has been implemented by Contracting States and the
manner in which its provisions have been interpreted by their courts.1 It was while
preparing the third edition, published in 2000, that a more thorough inquiry was made
by circulating a questionnaire to the CMI Maritime law Associations. On the basis of
the responses received from their members,2 I was able to expand the information I
could provide about the way the 1952 Convention has been implemented and
interpreted. The questionnaire and the responses arranged under each question were
published in the 2000 edition as an Appendix of Book I. When in 2005 I was asked by
Informa to prepare a fourth edition of the book, I thought I should cover additional
areas, such as jurisdiction for arrest and enforcement of the order of arrest, so I
prepared a new questionnaire3 covering such additional areas. In the 2006 edition both
questionnaires, identified as Questionnaire I and Questionnaire II, and the responses to
each of them were published as Appendices II and III.
Contents
ContentsForeword
Acknowledgments
Glossary
Introduction
Table of Authors
Table of Cases
Table of Legislation
Table of Conventions
Table of CMI Conferences
Table of Conventions-Travaux Préparatoires
1 HISTORY OF THE CONVENTIONS
History of the 1952 Arrest Convention
1. The CMI Conference of 1930 in Antwerp
2. The preparatory work for a draft Convention on arrest of ships
3. The CMI Conferences of 1933 in Oslo and of 1937 in Paris
4. The CMI Conferences of 1947 in Antwerp, of 1949 in Amsterdam and of 1951
in Naples
5. The Brussels Diplomatic Conference, 2-10 May 1952
History of the 1999 Arrest Convention
6. The work of the CMI
7. The work of the Joint International Group of Experts on Maritime Liens and
Mortgages and Related Subjects (JIGE)
8. The Geneva Diplomatic Conference, 1-12 March 1999 and the subsequent
events
2 THE WAY TO UNIFORMITY OF MARITIME LAW IN RESPECT OF ARREST
OF SHIPS
1. Introduction
2. Methods of implementation
The 1952 Arrest Convention
3. The reservations made by States parties to the 1952 Arrest Convention
4. The implementation of the 1952 Arrest Convention by Contracting States
(a) States that have given force of law to the Convention
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Isn't this release the same with the one that can be found here Berlingieri on Arrest of Ships - Francesco Berlingi...[2011, PDF/EPUB] ?
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