Opinions of Commissioners Under the Convention Concluded September 8, 1923, as Extended by Subsequent Conventions, Between the United States and MexicoU.S. Government Printing Office, 1931 |
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Términos y frases comunes
action acts affidavit agreement aliens alleged America on behalf American Agency American citizen American Dredging Company arbitration arrest Article award Calvo clause Campeche Car Wheel Company Chazen Ciudad Juárez claim claimant company Commission committed Company of Texas considered Consul contract contractual stipulations Counsel Court crime Customs Law decision denial of justice Dickson Car Wheel diplomatic disallowed duty effect El Paso evidence fact FERNÁNDEZ MACGREGOR Government of Mexico H. F. ALFARO highwaymen injury instant international law international tribunal judicial Kling ment merchandise Mexican authorities Mexican Government Mexican law MEXICAN STATES DOCKET Mexico City Municipal Municipal President murder National Railways North American Dredging obligations officers persons Pescadora Presiding Commissioner principles of international proceedings protection punishment question Railways Company Railways of Mexico reason referred remedies respondent government responsibility right of interposition rule of international Tampico tion treaty Tribolet United Mexican United States currency unjust enrichment Venezuela Vera Cruz violation Zacatecas
Pasajes populares
Página 45 - Power, the Tribunal shall apply direct to the Government of that Power. The same rule applies in the case of steps being taken to procure evidence on the spot.
Página 260 - ... connected with this contract, any other rights or means to enforce the same than those granted by the laws of the Republic to Mexicans, nor shall they enjoy any other rights than those established in favor of Mexicans. They are consequently deprived of any rights as aliens, and under no conditions shall the intervention of foreign diplomatic agents be permitted, in any matter related to this contract.
Página 252 - Court injuriously affects his property (Article 3 (1) ), subject, however, to the reservation that the Power to which he belongs may forbid him to bring the case before the Court, or may itself undertake the proceedings in his place. 3. By an individual subject or citizen of an enemy Power, if the judgment of the National Court injuriously affects his property in the cases referred to in Article 3 (2), except that mentioned in paragraph (b).
Página 165 - Though bound to apply municipal law when circumstances so require, the Court, which is a tribunal of International law, and which, in this capacity, is deemed itself to know what this law is, is not obliged also to know the municipal law of the various countries.
Página 166 - This sum of $1,420,682.67 will totally extinguish the annuities accrued and not paid by the Government of the Mexican Republic — that is to say, the annuity of $43,050.99 Mexican from February 2, 1869, to February 2, 1902. 3. The Government of the Republic of the United Mexican States shall pay to the Government of the United States of America on February 2, 1903, and each following year on the same date of February 2, perpetually, the annuity of $43,050.99 Mexican, in money having legal currency...
Página 45 - ... their own right, as in those cases the distinction between a plaintiff and a respondent often is unknown, and both parties often have to file their pleadings at the same time.
Página 283 - The commissioners, or in case of their disagreement, the umpire, shall decide all claims upon a basis of absolute equity, without regard to objections of a technical nature, or of the provisions of local legislation.
Página 281 - A claimant in a foreign State is not required to exhaust justice in such State when there is no justice to exhaust".
Página 84 - I, therefore, come to ask your approval that I should use the armed forces of the United States in such ways and to such an extent as may be necessary to obtain from General Huerta and his adherents the fullest recognition of the rights and dignity of the United States, even amidst the distressing conditions now unhappily obtaining in Mexico.
Página 129 - As in war the bearers of flags of truce are sacred, or else wars would be interminable, so in peace ambassadors, public ministers, and consuls, charged with friendly national intercourse, are objects of especial respect and protection, each according to the rights belonging to his rank and station.