No full-text available
To read the full-text of this research,
you can request a copy directly from the author.
The meaning of “Any Reasonable Deviation"
Abstract
Deviation is a differentiation of ship’s course from the agreed or usual route, and it may lead to a serious breach of contract. Art IV, rule 4 of The Hague/Visby Rules introduces the term “any reasonable deviation” which is not defined. In several cases the phrase includes deviation to avoid severe weather, to join a convoy (e.g. escorted by a Naval Force), to avoid seizure or arrest, to take traumatized passengers or crew for medical attention, to undertake necessary repairs, and due to mutiny of the crew. If a justified deviation is followed by an unjustified one, the principle of deviation will apply from the unjustified deviation.
ResearchGate has not been able to resolve any citations for this publication.
The Manual contains information on the regime of internal waters of coastal States and on maritime honors and ceremonies. The reader is acquainted with the legislative and treaty practice of the USSR and foreign States; treaties and agreements on navigation on the North, Baltic, Black, Mediterranean and Caspian Seas and the Pacific Ocean; and also with the most significant international legal statutes and rules for the conduct of war at sea; the legal status of warships and merchant vessels and belligerents in neutral waters; and problems involved in blockades and the arming of merchant ships.
Wrongful Arrest Of Ships: A Case For Reform
- I Carr
- P Stone
Carr I., Stone P., (2014), "International Trade Law", 5th edition, Routledge
Mandaraka Sheppard A., (2013),"Wrongful Arrest Of Ships: A Case For Reform", JIML
Glynn v Margetson 1893 AC351