 | United States. Bureau of Insular Affairs, Charles Edward Magoon - Military occupation - 1903 - 808 pages
...all commercial dealing between the citizens or subjects of the nations or powers at war, and ''places every individual of the respective governments, as...governments themselves, in a state of hostility;" and it dissolves commercial partnerships existing between the subjects or citizens of the two contending... | |
 | James Ford Rhodes - United States - 1904 - 696 pages
...commerce. The war puts an end at once to all dealing and all communication with each other and places every individual of the respective governments as well as the governments themselves in a state of hostility."2 But our Supreme Court makes the exception that commerce between the belligerents may be... | |
 | Political parties - 1906 - 474 pages
...reasonable time. The effect of war is to dissolve a partnership between citizens of hostile nations ; every individual of the respective governments, as well as the governments themselves, are in a state of hostility with e^ch other. As a rule, all treaties between two contesting nations... | |
 | Army Service Schools (U.S.) - Martial law - 1911 - 314 pages
...all commercial dealing between the citizens or subjects of the nations or powers at war, and 'places every individual of the respective governments, as...the governments themselves in a state of hostility,' and it dissolves commercial partnerships existing between the subjects or citizens of the two contending... | |
 | Law reports, digests, etc - 1912 - 2152 pages
...commerce. The war puts an end to *505 all dealings and all communications with each other, and *places every individual of the respective governments, as well as the governments themselves, in a state of war. It follows, as a consequence of this relationship, that the subjects of the two governments are... | |
 | Ernest Joseph Schuster - Commercial law - 1914 - 184 pages
...8 TR 548, in arguing which the King's Advocate made the following statement of principle:— " War puts every individual of the respective governments, as well as the governments themselves, into a state of hostility with each other. There is no such thing as a war for arms and a peace for... | |
 | William Finlayson Trotter - Contracts - 1914 - 524 pages
...reprisals; the consequence would be the same in either case upon the question now before the Court. War puts every individual of the respective governments, as well as the governments themselves, into a state of hostility with each other. There is no such thing as a war for arms and a peace for... | |
 | George Breckenridge Davis - International law - 1915 - 712 pages
...Manual, pp. 106-1 1 1 ; Hall, pp. 387-393 ; Manning, pp. 166-177; Lawrence, Int. Law, §§ 162-165. War puts every individual of the respective governments,...property of each other. They have no persona standi in jiidicio, no power to sue in the public courts of the enemy nation. It becomes in the highest degree... | |
 | Harold Hudson Martin, Joseph Richardson Baker - Belligerency - 1918 - 610 pages
...commerce. The war puts an end at once to all dealing and all communication with each other, and places every individual of the respective governments, as...the governments themselves, in a state of hostility. This is equally the doctrine of all the authoritative writers on the law of nations, and of the maritime... | |
 | Joseph Richardson Baker, Louis Wagner McKernan - War (International law) - 1919 - 872 pages
...all commercial dealing between the citizens or subjects of the nations or powers at war, and ' places every individual of the respective governments as...governments themselves, in a state of hostility,' and it dissolves commercid partnerships existing between the subjects or citizens of the two contending... | |
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... places every individual of the respective governments, as well as the governments themselves, in a state of hostility... 
