WAS BEDEUTET RECAPTOR AUF ENGLISCH
Definition von recaptor im Wörterbuch Englisch
Die Definition von recaptor im Wörterbuch ist jemand, der etwas aufnimmt, das genommen wurde. Andere Definition von Recaptor ist eine Person, die Familie oder Eigentum usw. durch Rücknahme wiedergewinnt.
10 BÜCHER, DIE MIT «RECAPTOR» IM ZUSAMMENHANG STEHEN
Entdecke den Gebrauch von
recaptor in der folgenden bibliographischen Auswahl. Bücher, die mit
recaptor im Zusammenhang stehen und kurze Auszüge derselben, um seinen Gebrauch in der Literatur kontextbezogen darzustellen.
1
Cancer Prevention and Management through Exercise and Weight ...
Anne McTiernan. "e = eapanere2 e = eaucasian, A-A = African-American, 0A =
not applicable. recaptor activity with BsI, fat mass, body weight weight2fat loss.
insulin "U.S., 2004. Note: Excludes basal and squamous cell skin cancers O ...
2
Elements of International Law and Laws of War
ereut recaptor certainly is justifiable in annexing conditions to his liberality. § 20.
Where of strict right. But where the restitution is regarded as a positive obligation
on the part of the recaptor, and as a right which may be demanded by the owner
...
Henry Wager Halleck,
1866
3
A Treatise on the Law Relating to Insurance
The only argument to shew that the loss had not then ceased to be total, was built
upon a mistaken supposition that the recaptor had a right to demand a. sale, and
put a stop to any further prosecution of the voyage. But that was not so.
4
A treatise of captures in war
Then in 1645, they recur to an eighth, without distinction of time, for privateers;
and direct that the value of the capture should be settled between the recaptor
and the owner; and if they could not agree, the admiralty to abe judges of it. After
this ...
Richard Lee, Cornelis van Bijnkershoek,
1803
5
A System of the Law of Marine Insurances: With Three ...
(w) I know many writers argue, between the insurer and insured, from the
distinction, whether the property was or was not changed by the capture, so as to
transfer a complete right from the enemy to a recaptor, or neutral vendee, against
the ...
Sir James Allan Park, Francis Hildyard,
1842
6
A Digest of the Law of Maritime Captures and Prizes
But the court was of the opinion there was no foundation for the argument
deduced from that clause, which is merely a domestic regulation to settle the
question which arises between the original owner and the recaptor. In general,
the British ...
7
A complete digest of the theory, laws, and practice of ...
... that the recaptor had a right to demand a sale, and put a stop to any further
prosecution of the voyage :" but that is not so : the property returned to the plaintiff
, pledged to the recaptors for one-eighth of the value, as salvage for retaking and
...
8
The American Law Journal and Miscellaneous Repertory
The recaptor has saved the ship and goods, which otherwise would have been
lost to the owner, and why should he have exposed himself to danger without any
hope of reward? why should he have fought for the property of another as if it ...
9
A Treatise on the Law of War
The recaptor has saved the ship and goods, which otherwise would have been
lost to the owner, and why should he have exposed himself to danger without any
hope of reward? why should he have fought for the property of another as if it ...
Cornelis van Bijnkershoek,
1810
10
An Essay on Privateers, Captures, and Particularly on ...
already become the 'captor's property, it must be allowed that upon the fame
conditions it becomes the property of the recaptor j so that the captor's rights
expire, and those of the first proprietor being reputed to be lost by the capture,
they ...
Georg Friedrich Martens,
1801