360 Book Arte I. 54 56 60 60 61 61 ARBITRATORS―(Continued.) Period when to take effect Papers and accounts of the parties to be delivered to them with out formality They may enlarge the time for the delivery of the papers Must state the grounds of their award Regulations to be observed in relation to its execution Debts for which the captain and crew may be arrested ARRIVAL. Factors for transportation by land and water are sureties for the ASSIGNEES, Definitive, must make a report to the magistrate of safety of the II. 231 I. 97 III. 488 Circumstances in which one or more are appointed by the credit or's 527 Their functions them monthly to the commissioner They represent the mass of the creditors Cases in which they must proceed to the sale of the real estate of Redemption of the goods pawned for the benefit of the estate Account which they must render to the creditors united 582 582 532 536 559 562 563 With the exception of deposites and consignments they may retain 528 What they are required to do in cases of stoppage in transitu 585 588 They must deliver to the imperial prosecutors the papers de- 601 Papers not necessary in the course of the prosecution to be re- 603 Provisional. Their appointment from a triple list. 480 After the inventory, the goods, securities, and titles of the insol They must demand the removal of the seals, and proceed to an 486 vent delivered to them 491 Recovery of the debts due to the insolvent, and the sale of his moveable property 499 Forms to be observed in selling the insolvent's goods 464 Conservatory acts which they must do 499 They summon the creditors to deliver in proof of their debts, or deposite them in the clerk's office 502 They convene them to prove their debts 514 Definitive account, which they render in the presence of the com missioners 525 Cessation of their functions 525 See Bankrupt. Confirmation, Insolvent: FAILURE. FINE, Imposed on exchange agents and brokers for infractions of the FIRM. law See Notury. See Partnership. I. 87 FOREIGNERS, They cannot be admitted to the benefit of a general assignment in cases of failure FREIGHT, What brokers may be employed in the business of freight The expenses must be paid by the freighter for the delay of the III. 575 I. 86 II. 98, 99 294 When the mariners are permitted to bring goods in the ship they pay the freight 251 The seamen have a special lien on the freight for their wages, and for the performance of the agreement of the parties 271.280 From what period it commences Definition of freight, and mode of adjusting it How paid in case of repairing the vessel during the voyage Regulations in regard to, in cases of interdiction of commerce, jettison, shipwreck or pillage The shipper cannot demand a reduction of the price of freight Where an insolvent n.erchant is proved to have lost large sums See Merchandise. Moveubles. III. 586 GOODS. GRACE. Abrogation of the days of grace, favour, usage, &c. for the pay- I. 185 GRAND JUDGE. IV. 624 The tribunals of commerce are under his superintendence GUARANTY. The payment of a bill of exchange may be guarantied by third Commercial, their establishment for Paris, and their functions IV. 625 GUARDIANS, Cannot renounce the right of appeal from an award of arbitra- T. 65 GUARDIANS --(Continued.) Book Art. They are not admissible to the benefit of a general assignment in case of failure They cannot be restored before the settlement of their accounts HEIRS, H. Of Partners, provisions in regard to them Affirmation which may be required of them in regard to actions barred by limitation of time IMMOVABLES. See Alienation. Insolvency. Mortgage. Of the person, in default of payment of the price of ships bought In virtue of certain judgments INSOLVENCY. See Insolvent. III. 575 612 1. 62 189 II. 209 III. 592. IV. 625 Persons who have failed in trade cannot become exchange-agents nor brokers before their restoration In case of the failure of the acceptor of a bill of exchange, the Under what circumstance is a merchant in a state of failure commerce How the commencement of the failure is declared, and its period I. 83 163 III. 457 440 fixed 441 The debtor is disscised of the administration of his estate 442 Appointment of the judge-commissioner and the agents 454 462 470 Appointment of the provisional assignees 476 Cessation of the functions of the agents and their compensation 481 Book Art. INSOLVENT, By what judgment arrested and detained in the house of arrest for debt, or kept in the custody of a police officer, bailiff, or military guard Publication of the judgment by abstract Rendered provisionally executory Report of the judge-commissioner on the affairs of the insolvent and proposition to liberate him with afeconduct The insolvent may demand a safe conduct from the tribunal when not proposed by the commissioner Measures afterwards to be taken III. 455 457 457 466 467 468, 469 The insolvent is present or duly summoned at the removal of the seals and the making of the inventory 487 Called to a meeting of the creditors The refusal of confirmation of the concordate renders the insol vent chargeable with bankruptcy Clothes and furniture which are returned to the insolvent The refusal of allowance by the tribunal is a presumption of bank- The merchant who has failed, and become insolvent, cannot show What the policy ought to contain, and how drawn I. 79 11. 332 The same policy may contain several different insurances 333 334, 335 objects insured Cases in which the underwriter may require a verification of the Designation of the vessel not necessary in certain cases 336 337 If the price of articles insured be in foreign money it must be va- 338 Mode of ascertaining the value of merchandise not fixed in the 339 Bills of lading required Basis on which is determined the valuation of goods insured from loss What may be done in case of the failure of the insurer or the in- 340 344 345 343 Subject matter which renders insurance void 347 Other causes of nullity 348, 349 What loss, damage, diminution, &c. for which the insurers are liable 350 Insurer not liable for the misconduct or barratry of the master 353 357, 358 Mode of adjustment where there are several policies on the same cargo Rules in regard to distinct insurances on goods presumed to be in INTERDICTION OF COMMERCE. Where there is an interdiction of commerce with the country INTEREST, On a bill of exchange protested, &c. II. 276 I. 181, 185 368 361 365, 364, 365, 366 435 INTEREST (Continued.) Book Art. On the funds of an insolvent's estate deposited in the bank of the sinking fund III. 497 Sales and purchases are evidenced by the acceptance of the in- 1. 109 It serves to ascertain the value of goods when no price is fixed II. 339 J. JETTISON, By whom are the losses and damages occasioned thereby sup- 350 Consultation to be had before throwing goods overboard, and the selection to be made 410 Statement of the losses 414 Articles which do not contribute Valuation of the goods thrown overboard Compensation for the losses and damages thereby sustained What things are not paid for in case of jettison In what cases the owners of the goods thrown overboard are JEWELS. Cases in which the wife of an insolvent may claim them from the 415 416 419 4.20 422 429 III 554 Appointment of, by the tribunal of commerce, from among its JUDGES OF THE TRIBUNAL OF COMMERCE, Number of these judges and of the substitutes |