Inherent vice and perils of the seas: Supreme Court finalises their scope
Inherent vice and perils of the seas: Supreme Court finalises their scope
In Global Process Systems Inc v Syarikat Takaful Malaysia Berhad ('The Cendor MOPU') [2011] UKSC 5, the Supreme Court dealt with the interpretation of the 'inherent vice' exclusion and in so doing widened the scope of the concept of 'perils of the sea'. The court held that the exclusion would not apply where the result of weather and sea conditions - albeit they are foreseeable and ordinary - are fortuitous.
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Bugra, Aysegul
60d44449-d9e8-4a33-b8fb-0395709fb2b0
March 2011
Bugra, Aysegul
60d44449-d9e8-4a33-b8fb-0395709fb2b0
Bugra, Aysegul
(2011)
Inherent vice and perils of the seas: Supreme Court finalises their scope.
Shipping & Trade Law, 11 (2), .
Abstract
In Global Process Systems Inc v Syarikat Takaful Malaysia Berhad ('The Cendor MOPU') [2011] UKSC 5, the Supreme Court dealt with the interpretation of the 'inherent vice' exclusion and in so doing widened the scope of the concept of 'perils of the sea'. The court held that the exclusion would not apply where the result of weather and sea conditions - albeit they are foreseeable and ordinary - are fortuitous.
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Published date: March 2011
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Local EPrints ID: 176395
URI: http://eprints.soton.ac.uk/id/eprint/176395
ISSN: 1471-9614
PURE UUID: 92e173dd-3348-4986-acda-3a56335554dd
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Date deposited: 07 Mar 2011 11:57
Last modified: 10 Dec 2021 18:54
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Author:
Aysegul Bugra
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