University of New Zealand.
LL.B. Examination, 1885.
International Law.
Examiner: Prof.
W. A. Hunter, M A., LL.D.
1. |
State the chief provisions of the Foreign Enlistment Act.
To what extent are its provisions part of International Law? |
2. |
Give an account of the steps by which Turkey obtained the acknowledged right to exclude vessels from passing in or out of the Black Sea. |
3. |
What acts are necessary and sufficient to give a title to sovereignty to newly discovered countries? |
4. |
Indicate the international questions that may arise as to the use of interoceanic canals, and the principles of International Law applicable to their solution. |
5. |
What acts amount to a violation of blockade? What is the practice of France in regard to Notice? On what principle is the law of blockade based?
|
6. |
State briefly the points that arose for discussion in "the affair of Terceira" 1829; the seizure of Messrs. Mason and Sliddell, 1861; the "slave circular" of 1875; the mail-packet
Parlement Beige. |
7. |
State, citing authorities, the rules by which an English court will be guided in determining a question of legitimacy involving private International Law. |
8. |
State briefly the facts and principles of discussion in the following cases:—Lloyd
v. Guilbert; Peninsular and Oriental Co.
v. Shand; Udny
v. Udny; Harvey
v. Farney. |
9. |
Discuss the questions of International Law arising out of the case of Martin Koszta. |