Trading with the enemy: Difference between revisions
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{{Short description|Legal term}} |
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{{other|Trading with the enemy (disambiguation)}} |
{{other|Trading with the enemy (disambiguation)}} |
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#An offence at [[common law]] and under statute |
#An offence at [[common law]] and under statute |
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#A ground for condemnation of ships in [[Prize (law)|prize]] proceedings |
#A ground for condemnation of ships in [[Prize (law)|prize]] proceedings |
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#A ground for illegality and nullity in contract |
#A ground for illegality and nullity in contract<ref>McNair, Sir Arnold Duncan. Legal Effects of War. Second Edition. Cambridge University Press. 1944. Chapter 7.</ref> |
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==United Kingdom== |
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The statutory offence is now created by section 1 of the [[Trading with the Enemy Act 1939]]. |
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==See also== |
==See also== |
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==References== |
==References== |
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{{reflist}} |
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*McNair, The Legal Effects of War, Second Edition, 1944 |
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{{English criminal law navbox}} |
{{English criminal law navbox}} |
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[[Category:Law of war]] |
Latest revision as of 16:50, 18 March 2022
Trading with the enemy is a legal term of English origin that is used with a number of related meanings. It refers to:
- An offence at common law and under statute
- A ground for condemnation of ships in prize proceedings
- A ground for illegality and nullity in contract[1]
United Kingdom
[edit]The statutory offence is now created by section 1 of the Trading with the Enemy Act 1939.
See also
[edit]References
[edit]- ^ McNair, Sir Arnold Duncan. Legal Effects of War. Second Edition. Cambridge University Press. 1944. Chapter 7.