Where fault on the part of one vessel is established by uncontradicted testimony, and such fault is, of itself, sufficient to account for the disaster, it is not enough for such vessel to raise a doubt with regard to the management of the other vessel.... The JAG Journal - Page 1231964Full view - About this book
| 1894 - 2072 pages
...account for the disaster, without which it would not have happened, "it is not enough for such Tessel to raise a doubt with regard to the management of...vessel; there is some presumption at least adverse to this claim, and any reasonable doubt with regard to the conduct of the other vessel should be resolved... | |
| 1893 - 1094 pages
...sailing vessel should be clear and convincing. Where fault on the part of one vessel la established by uncontradicted testimony, and such fault is, of...such other vessel should be resolved In Its favor. Taking the finding ol the circuit court, that the course of the barque was about NE, m connection with... | |
| 1902 - 832 pages
...A, 492 | 6. Suits for damages. Where fault on the part of one vessel for a collision is established by uncontradicted testimony, and such fault Is of...with regard to the management of the other vessel, but any reasonable doubt as to whether the fault of the latter contributed to the collision should... | |
| 1896 - 590 pages
...overcome it. It is not enough for the vessel whose fault is sufficient to account for the collision "to raise a doubt with regard to the management of the other vessel . . . and any reasonable doubt with regard to the propriety of the conduct of such other vessel should... | |
| 1900 - 812 pages
...Fed. 332 40 C. 0. A. 386 ยง 5. Suit* for damage*. Where fault on the part of one vessel is established by uncontradicted testimony, and such fault is of itself sufficient to account for the collision. It Is not enough for such vessel to raise a doubt with regard to the management of the other... | |
| Seymour Dwight Thompson - 1905 - 1626 pages
...not have done so.12 Where the fault of one vessel is established by uncontradicted testimony, and the fault is of itself sufficient to account for the disaster,...with regard to the management of the other vessel, but, on the contrary, any reasonable doubt as to whether the fault of the latter contributed to the... | |
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