Voyage

In maritime law. The passing of a vessel by sea from one place, port or country to another. The term is held to include the enterprise entered upon, and not merely the route. Friend v. Insurance Co., 113 Mass. 326.

— Foreign voyage. A voyage to some port or place within the territory of a foreign nation. The terminus of a voyage determines its character. If it be within the limits of a foreign jurisdiction, it is a foreign voyage, and not otherwise. Taber v. United States, i Story, 1, Fed. Cas. No. 13,722; The Three Brothers, 2S Fed. Cas. 1,162.

— Voyage insured. In insurance law. A transit at sea from the terminus a quo to the terminus ad quem, in a prescribed course of navigation, which is never set out in any policy, but virfually forms parts of all policies, and is as binding on the parties there, to as though it were minutely detailed. 1 Am. Ins. 333.

— Voyage policy. See Policy or Insurance.