...but that " in the absence of such provisions the court shall apply the rules of international law. If no generally recognized rule exists, the court...with the general principles of justice and equity." When the treaty came up for ratification, it was met by the objection that there were so many different...

...treaty. "In the absence of such provisions, the Court shall apply the principles of International Law. If no generally recognized rule exists, the Court...with the general principles of justice and equity" (Art. 7). BIBLIOGRAPHY Rights of Visit and Search. — * At herley- Jones (1907), chs. 5-6; Barclay,...

...treaty provisions governing a matter in dispute, "the court shall apply the rules of international law. If no generally recognized rule exists, the court...with the general principles of justice and equity." Great Britain, as the leading maritime and naval power, had the largest stake in the proposed International...

...treaty provisions governing the case presented "the court shall apply the rules of international law. If no generally recognized rule exists the court shall...with the general principles of justice and equity." When the question of ratifying this treaty was presented to the powers whose delegates had signed it...

...said treaty. In the absence of such provisions, the court shall apply the rules of international law. If no generally recognized rule exists, the court...with the general principles of justice and equity. The above provisions apply equally to questions relating to the order and mode of proof. If, in accordance...

...the court should "apply the rules of International Law" and "if no generally recognized rule exists" give judgment in accordance with the general principles of justice and equity. The declaration was to be a code of law on the subjects with which it dealt, to be applied by the International...

...is recognized in the concluding sentence of the paragraph under consideration, which provides that " if no generally recognized rule exists, the court...the general principles of justice and equity." This provision of the article has given rise to great discussion and dissatisfaction, because wide divergence...

...treaty between the parties on the subject, the 'Court should be governed by international law, and that "If no generally recognized rule exists, the Court...with the general principles of justice and equity." In February of 1908, the British Government — which had proposed the article at The Hague — invited...

...ARTICLE VII. In the absence of such provisions, the Court shall apply the rules of international law. If no generally recognized rule exists, the Court...with the general principles of justice and equity. The above provisions apply equally to questions relating to the order and mode of proof. If, in accordance...

...treaty between the parties on the subject, the Court should be governed by international law, and that "If no generally recognized rule exists, the Court...with the general principles of justice and equity." In February of 1908, the British Government — which had proposed the article at The Hague — invited...