Bailment limits on lost coats and money in shops
A court ruled a customer could not claim loss of a raincoat from a luncheonette without a bailment relationship. Bailment exists if possession transfers to the establishment or its agent. Cash found in a pocket is recoverable, but a valuable ring in a coat may not be, as it is not part of bailment. American Bar Association public service by Will Bernard.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
George
a_post
American Bar Association
Will Bernard
Canada
United States
Buffalo
Niagara River
Niagara Falls
Britain
Daniel Webster
Mexico
Hot Pursuit in International Law Shapes Land and Sea Acts
The article surveys hot pursuit in maritime law and its rare land applications. It traces origins in the Geneva High Seas Convention of 1958 and reviews cases, from Andrew Jackson in 1817 to Pancho Villa in 1916, highlighting disputes over cross border pursuit and self defense.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
U.S
Milton Katz
L. Stimson
Harvard Law School
Associated Press
Erewhon
Utopia
High Seas
United States
Soviet Union
United Kingdom
France
Republic of China
Thailand
Cuba
Yugoslavia
Ere- Whon
Ameri
Andrew Jackson
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West Florida
St. Marks
Pensacola
Spain
St. Marks and
Jackson
John Adams
Pancho Villa
Pershing
Villa
Columbus
New Mexico
Piness
Vilie
Goodyear
Valiant
E Barracuda
Lark
Willys
Fairlane
Sais
Plymouth
Goopszveear
6Th Ave
S.E
Highway