Cabotage
See Also
Coasting trade.
Cabotage in Law Enforcement
Main Entry: Law Enforcement in the Legal Dictionary. This section provides, in the context of Law Enforcement, a partial definition of cabotage.
Cabotage [Translation of Cabotage in Spanish: “Cabotaje”] [Translation of Cabotage in Italian: “Cabotaggio”] [Translation of Cabotage in German: “Kabotage”] in Maritime Law
Note: There is more information on maritime/admiralty law here.
The following is a definition of Cabotage [Translation of Cabotage in Spanish: “Cabotaje”] [Translation of Cabotage in Italian: “Cabotaggio”] [Translation of Cabotage in German: “Kabotage”], produced by Tetley, in the context of admiralty law: A French term, also used in English, to refer to the coasting trade. Cabotage is often governed by statutes, requiring, for example, that only ships flying the flag of the coastal state concerned may engage in the coasting trade between ports of that state, unless “waivers” are obtained from the government of the state.
Resources
See Also
- Law Enforcement Officer
- Police Officer
- Law Enforcement Agency
Further Reading
- cabotage in A Dictionary of Law Enforcement (Oxford University Press)
- cabotage in the Encyclopedia of Law Enforcement
- A Treatise on the Police of the Metropolis
English Legal System: Cabotage
In the context of the English law, A Dictionary of Law provides the following legal concept of Cabotage :
Transport services provided in one member state of the EU by a carrier of another state. Article 71 (formerly 75) of the Treaty of Rome provides that the Council of the European Union may lay down proposals in relation to the conditions under which nonresident carriers may operate transport services within a member state.
Cabotage in Admiralty Law
For information on cabotage in this context, see the entry on cabotage in the maritime law encyclopedia.
Cabotage in Global Commerce Policy
In this regard, a definition of this issue is as follows: shipping or air services between domestic ports and airports, respectively. The entries on trade policy are here. In most countries, such services are reserved for ships or aircraft owned and registered locally. Their crews must be hired under local employment conditions. The entries on trade policy are here. In the United States ships providing cabotage services must also be built in domestic shipyards. See also freedoms of the air and Jones Act.[1]
Cabotagein the wold Encyclopedia
For an introductory overview on international trade policy, see this entry.
Resources
Notes and References
- Dictionary of Trade Policy, “Cabotage” entry (OAS)
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