In Korea Shipping Corporation v Lord Energy SA [2018] FCAFC 1717, the Full Court of the Federal Court of Australia was called on to determine whether the Korea Shipping Corporation’s interests in a vessel under Korean law amounted to beneficial ownership for the purposes of section 19 of the Admiralty Act 1988 (Cth). The Court found that it did not. This note analyses the decision, which is a significant example of the limits in cross-border Admiralty disputes of applying the presumption that foreign law is the same as the lex fori. For practitioners, the decision is also a reminder of the need to ensure that any expert evidence as to foreign law properly complies with the relevant rules of evidence and addresses the key questions which the...
The debate surrounding the recognition and enforcement of foreign maritime liens is one which has en...
The Eleventh Circuit Court of Appeals published six admiralty opinions in 1999. The court faced one ...
At present, three international conventions (one of which has been modified by many signatory states...
In Wilmington Trust Company (Trustee) v The Ship "Houston" [2016] FCA 1349 the Federal Court of Aust...
The High Court of Australia has recently altered the manner of distinguishing between substance and ...
English law most likely is still and will continue to be prominent in the world of shipping. That is...
The operation of admiralty jurisdiction depends on well known features. Maritime lien being a histor...
Claimant sought to have the libel by the Ford Motor Company of Australia dismissed on the grounds, a...
Introduction: In the 2015 Federal Court decision in Yakushiji v Daiichi Chuo Kisen Kaisha , 4 the Co...
The Halcyon Isle remains a landmark case in Admiralty and maritime practice, dividing courts in mari...
The federal courts have often been faced with the “recurring and inherent conflict” between the Limi...
Maritime commerce operates within a maze of complex legal systems requiring documentation that is so...
Considers the effect of the House of Lords decision in India v India Steamship Co Ltd (The Indian En...
ADMIRALTY JURISDICTION EXISTS IN CASES STEMMING FROM BOAT COLLISIONS ON NAVIGABLE WATERS REGARDLESS ...
Introduction:\ud In the 2015 Federal Court decision in Yakushiji v Daiichi Chuo Kisen Kaisha , 4 the...
The debate surrounding the recognition and enforcement of foreign maritime liens is one which has en...
The Eleventh Circuit Court of Appeals published six admiralty opinions in 1999. The court faced one ...
At present, three international conventions (one of which has been modified by many signatory states...
In Wilmington Trust Company (Trustee) v The Ship "Houston" [2016] FCA 1349 the Federal Court of Aust...
The High Court of Australia has recently altered the manner of distinguishing between substance and ...
English law most likely is still and will continue to be prominent in the world of shipping. That is...
The operation of admiralty jurisdiction depends on well known features. Maritime lien being a histor...
Claimant sought to have the libel by the Ford Motor Company of Australia dismissed on the grounds, a...
Introduction: In the 2015 Federal Court decision in Yakushiji v Daiichi Chuo Kisen Kaisha , 4 the Co...
The Halcyon Isle remains a landmark case in Admiralty and maritime practice, dividing courts in mari...
The federal courts have often been faced with the “recurring and inherent conflict” between the Limi...
Maritime commerce operates within a maze of complex legal systems requiring documentation that is so...
Considers the effect of the House of Lords decision in India v India Steamship Co Ltd (The Indian En...
ADMIRALTY JURISDICTION EXISTS IN CASES STEMMING FROM BOAT COLLISIONS ON NAVIGABLE WATERS REGARDLESS ...
Introduction:\ud In the 2015 Federal Court decision in Yakushiji v Daiichi Chuo Kisen Kaisha , 4 the...
The debate surrounding the recognition and enforcement of foreign maritime liens is one which has en...
The Eleventh Circuit Court of Appeals published six admiralty opinions in 1999. The court faced one ...
At present, three international conventions (one of which has been modified by many signatory states...