Interest

MARITIME. See "Marine Interest."

I. It concerns; it is for the (imprimis) reipublicse ut pax in que paci adversentur provide cerns the state that peace be preserved whatever things are against peace be reipublicse: it concerns the state; — pnnita: it concerns the state that — ne sua quis male utatur: it concerns not misuse their property; — quod cerns the state that [the lives of] men fas uon rescind!: it concerns the state not rescinded; — snprema hominum concerns the state that men's last wills stand]; — nt carceres sint in tuto: it be safe places of confinement; — ut sit state that there be an end of lawsuits.

MARITIME. See Marr

MARITIME. By maritime interest is understood the profit of money lent on bottomry or respondentia, which is allowed to be greater than simple interest because the capital of the lender is put in jeopardy. There is no limit by law as to the amount which may be charged for maritime interest. It is fixed generally by the agreement of the parties. The French writers employ a variety of words in order to distinguish it according to the nature of the case. They call it interest, when it is stipulated to be paid by the month, or at other stated periods.. It is a premium when a gross sum is to be paid at the end of the voyage, and here the risk is the principal object they Have in view. When the sum is a per centage on the money lent, they call it erchunge, considering it in the light of money lent at one place to be returned in another, with a difference in amount between the sum borrowed and that which is paid, arising from the difference of time and place. When they make use of the term maritime ofit, to convey their meaning. fat on Mar. Loans, 56, n. we