 forthepeople.com 194px x 278px | 13.40kB [source page] vessel owner owes you a duty to provide you a vessel that is reasonably fit for its intended use and is equipped with proper equipment a competent crew and is a safe place to work and live At Morgan and Morgan P A our attorneys handle Maritime and Admiralty personal injury claims that occur on or near the water on behalf of Seaman Crewmen Longshoremen and Boaters We  bufetenassar.com 178px x 250px | 54.10kB [source page] Maritime and admiralty law the firm s practice in Maritime Law is also well known and internationally respected gaining its respect through its experience and deep knowledge of the  injuryrelief.com 150px x 225px | 5.90kB [source page] 1 888 436 0288 grossman injuryrelief com From Yahoo Image Search: "maritime and admiralty law"  injuryclaimforyou.blogspot.com ekko priyono Sat, 23 May 2009 02:59:00 GM what claims and remedies a family or beneficiary has for the wrongful death of a seaman or other individual under . maritime and admiralty law. depends on the deceased's status and where the death occurred. ...  lawnewz.blogspot.com Dave Austin Mon, 17 Sep 2007 00:37:00 GM i found this blog and a link to a 5 part series introducing people to . maritime law. . i will be reading this to learn about this area of . law. . i had always thought that . admiralty law. was all about personal injury . law. applied to ships at ...  americancommondefencereview.wordpress.com donhamrick Sat, 12 Sep 2009 17:04:06 GM Posted by donhamrick on Saturday, September 12, 2009. __don-hamrick-wearing-suit-33 I added a new beginning to the Introduction to my forthcoming . Admiralty. lawsuit against the United States: PART 3. Introduction. 1. Extrapolating a New Precedent on Open Carry in Intrastate Travel for Open Carry in Interstate, Nautical, and . Maritime. Travel. Citing excerpts from Matthew A. St. John v. David McColley and The Six Unknown Officers of the Alamogordo Department of Public Safety, ... From Google Blog Search: "maritime and admiralty law"  news.google.com Linex Legal (subscription) In the UK this is under the authority of an individual called the Admiralty Marshall who resides in the Admiralty Court in London. Why arrest? ... news.google.com Linex Legal (subscription) Townsend1 held that a seaman may seek punitive damages against his employer under the general maritime law for "wanton, willful, or outrageous conduct" in ... news.google.com Lloyd's List On Monday, however, one of the arbitrators Michael Howard QC, who is also Leader of the Admiralty Bar, circulated a letter to members of the bar that in ... and more » From Google News Search: "maritime and admiralty law" do we live under civil law, or international maritime admiralty law? Q. have you seen a gold fringe on the flag in a courtroom or classroom lately? that means you are being governed by international maritime admiralty law (which is based on Vatican Canon law), which regards humans as commodities. if i'm misunderstanding something about this, please enlighten me... Asked by list - Mon Sep 4 17:48:43 2006 - - 2 Answers - 1 Comments A. Neither. Both. And yes, you are badly misunderstanding both the laws and the rules involved. The gold fringe is ceremonial and decorative, and means absolutely nothing in common usage. Read the actual laws from the US Codes, not the ranting of people who don't know what they're talking about. And international maritime law only pertains to interactions on the open seas, outside territorial waters. Read the actual laws. And where did you get the insane idea that the flag displayed in the corner of any room has anything to do with what laws govern? By that argument, if someone put the Chinese flag in a courthouse, suddenly the court would be following Chinese law and not the local law of the state. That's so irrational it hurts to think… [cont.] Answered by coragryph - Mon Sep 4 17:52:51 2006 Do you think there are too many chemists and research scientists in America? Q. Whenever I drive back from my law office to my house, I always pass through a bunch of suburban office parks, and it seems like most of the businesses are related to chemistry or some kind of biotech. They all have names like GenBioNext or Hartwell Biologics or Alliance Genomics or so forth. Anyway, it seems like the names CHANGE fairly often, too. It's like these places are popping in and out of existence all the time. Now, I don't know what kind of crazy dark magic cloning all those guys are working on, but is it possible we simply have too many chemists and research scientists in America? We have more chemists and stuff than there are discoveries to be discovered, and this hurts the market. Plus, when you have all these… [cont.] Asked by Proust - Tue Sep 29 14:57:15 2009 - - 5 Answers - 0 Comments A. Hi, wow - you really put yourself out there for this question... So, given that you are a lawyer, you should have spotless reasoning skills, or at least good enough to answer this rather rhetorical question. This fact, if indeed you are a lawyer, raises the interesting question as to why you are asking this specific question. Let me make several parallels. You are a lawyer, and as such are in some modicum responsible for the enforcement of the law. Lawyers are plentiful, and seem to abound in America, yet crime is rampant in all forms. Is there too much crime, i.e. - too few lawyers, or is the abundance in crime due to too few good lawyers, with the offshoot of too many bad lawyers? Free enterprise (and acquisition) and patent law… [cont.] Answered by Jen W - Tue Sep 29 22:07:17 2009 How did the Court Come To It's Decision?
Q. ARTICLE 1 SECTION 9 states: The Privilege of the Writ of Habeas Corpus shall not be suspended, UNLESS when in Cases of Rebellion or Invasion the public Safety may require it. article 3 SECTION 2 states: Section. 2. Clause 1: The judicial Power shall extend to all Cases, in Law and Equity, arising under this Constitution, the Laws of the United States, and Treaties made, or which shall be made, under their Authority;--to all Cases affecting Ambassadors, other public Ministers and Consuls;--to all Cases of admiralty and maritime Jurisdiction;--to Controversies to which the United States shall be a Party;--to Controversies between two or more States;--between a State and Citizens of another State; (See Note 10)--between Citizens of… [cont.] Asked by PaulC - Sun Jun 15 11:21:03 2008 - - 5 Answers - 0 Comments A. The Constitution is a contract between us the citizens (people) and our gov't. These people are enemy combatants and as such are not citizens. If any of these "combatants" are indeed citizens, then they are commiting treason against the United States, it's that simple. Our gov't reps however, seem to have forgotten about that time they raised their right hands and said some words that meant something but oh well, it probably wasn't that important anyway and besides now I've got my power and nobody can change that because me and my associates have made up illegal "laws" which prevent anyone from questioning our decisions and if they do we'll just have them arrested because they are obviously anti-american. Man this country is great isn't it! [cont.] Answered by Captjay - Sun Jun 15 12:47:32 2008 From Yahoo Answer Search: "maritime and admiralty law" |
