| John Bassett Moore - 1898 - 1178 strani
...require punishment, if done within their limits where they have territorial .jurisdiction, or on the high seas where they have a personal jurisdiction — that...which reaches their own citizens only, this being an apj>ropriate part of each nation on an element where all have a common jurisdiction. So say our laws,... | |
| Thomas Jefferson - 1904 - 548 strani
...punishment, if done within their limits, where they have a territorial jurisdiction, or on the high seas, where they have a personal jurisdiction, that...on an element where all have a common jurisdiction. So say our laws as we understand them ourselves. To them the appeal is made, and whether we have construed... | |
| United States. Supreme Court - 1904 - 312 strani
...punishment, if done within their limits, where they have a territorial jurisdiction, or on the high seas, where they have a personal jurisdiction, that...part of each nation, on an element where all have a conriu.m jurisdiction." The well-considered Surrender of Criminals. opinion, then, of the American... | |
| United States. Supreme Court - 1910 - 1364 strani
...punishment, if done within their limits, where they have a territorial jurisdiction, or on the high seas, where they have a personal jurisdiction, that...element where all have a common jurisdiction." The well-considered opinion, then, of the American government on this subject is, that the jurisdiction... | |
| United States. Supreme Court - 1910 - 756 strani
...punishment, if done within their limits, where they have a territorial jurisdiction, or on the high seas, where they have a personal jurisdiction, that is to say, one whiuh reaches their own citizens only; this being an appropriate part of each nation, on an element... | |
| John Bassett Moore - 1898 - 1180 strani
...require punishment, if done within their limits where they have territorial jurisdiction, or on the high seas where they have a personal .jurisdiction —...on an element where all have a common jurisdiction. So say our laws, as we understand them ourselves. To them the appeal is made, and whether we have construed... | |
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