Welcome to the Admiralty (Pt. 1 & 2) [Juxtaposition1]

Follow Juxtaposition1 on Substack: juxtaposition1.substack.com/?r=3kr5wzCase Study #01 (Caine Mutiny)Case Study #02 (Mutiny on the Bounty)Pt. One Post || Pt. Two PostJuxtaposition1 Archive (2,000k+ free Podcasts): https://archive.org/details/juxtaposition-1-audioDirectory of Words & TermsUrban's Notes DatabaseMatrix of Mendacity MasterclassMaritime law or admiralty law is a body of law that governs nautical issues and private maritime disputes. Admiralty law consists of both domestic law on maritime activities, and private international law governing the relationships between private parties operating or using ocean-going ships. While each legal jurisdiction usually has its own legislation governing maritime matters, the international nature of the topic and the need for uniformity has, since 1900, led to considerable international maritime law developments, including numerous multilateral treaties.Admiralty law, which mainly governs the relations of private parties, is distinguished from the law of the sea, a body of public international law regulating maritime relationships between nations, such as navigational rights, mineral rights, and jurisdiction over coastal waters. While admiralty law is adjudicated in national courts, the United Nations Convention on the Law of the Sea has been adopted by 167 countries and the European Union, and disputes are resolved at the ITLOS tribunal in Hamburg.Shipping was one of the earliest channels of commerce, and rules for resolving maritime trade disputes were developed early. An ancient example was the Rhodian law (Nomos Rhodion Nautikos), of which no extensive written specimen has survived, but which is alluded to in other legal texts (Roman and Byzantine legal codes). In southern Italy the Ordinamenta et consuetudo maris (1063) at Trani and the Amalfian Laws were in effect from an early date, and later the customs of the Consulate of the Sea and the Hanseatic League.