Impacts of The "Pay to Be Paid" Rule On P&I Insurance under Compulsory Insurance and Direct Action Kadir Dolu  - Kitap

Impacts of The "Pay to Be Paid" Rule On P&I Insurance under Compulsory Insurance and Direct Action

1. Baskı, 
Mart 2024
Kitabın Detayları
Dili:
İngilizce
Ebat:
16x24
Sayfa:
152
Barkod:
9786052641002
Kapak Türü:
Karton Kapaklı
Fiyatı:
230,00
Temin süresi 2-3 gündür.
Kitabın Açıklaması
Since the dawn of civilisation onwards, and especially following marine disasters, marine risks have become more complicated, and so has the issue of increasing third-party liabilities of shipowners. İt was, therefore, noticed that there was a need for a legal regulation in that regard, which resulted in the adoption of international conventions and the implementation thereof into national laws, in order to protect third parties to the contract of P&l insurance, weaker ones vis-â-vis the strong clubs and shipowners.
First and foremost, providing financial security, which is usually provided by P&l clubs in the form of an insurance contract in practice, for the liability of shipowners under those conventions was imposed on them. That being the case, third parties might remain out of pocket provided that shipowners are insolvent. Furthermore, there is an absence of a contractual relationship between clubs and third parties due to the principle of inter partes,more precisely, privity of contract, i.e., claimants cannot sue clubs. Thus, in addition to compulsory insurance, the right of direct action was granted to third parties for them to proceed against clubs, which are financially stronger than shipowners and, thanks to mutuality underpinning the basis of P&l clubs, other insurers.
Neither making insurance compulsory nor granting the right of direct action properly solves this problem having regard to the fact that clubs might rely on the defence of "pay to be paid", in accordance with which the member shall make the necessary payments he is liable for to be reimbursed by his club, also in direct actions against third parties. For that very reason, "pay to be paid" has been waived in the specific fields of maritime law. From a contrario aspect, it is stili retained in some other fields. The ideal solution should be to establish a direct connection between clubs and claimants, where clubs cannot rely on such defence. Even then, the extent should be determined in respect of which claims and to what extent they should be protected thus and so. İn sum, claims covered under P&l insurance was analysed to that end.
Kitabın Konu Başlıkları
.
An Overview Of Marine Insurance
.
History Of P&I Insurance
.
Role and Function Of The "Pay To Be Paid" Rule Within The Context Of The Distinctive Features Of P&I Insurance
.
Significance Of Compulsory Insurance and Direct Action and The Impacts Of The "Pay To Be Paid" Rule Thereon
.
Concluding Remarks
.
Academic Sources
Kitabın İçindekileri
TABLE OF CONTENTS
ACKNOWLEDGEMENT 
7
ÖZET 
9
ABSTRACT 
11
TABLE OF CONTENTS 
13
ABBREVIATIONS 
17
I. INTRODUCTION 
21
A. SUBJECT MATTER, AIM AND QUESTIONS 
21
1. Role of Insurance 
21
2. Role of Marine Insurance 
22
3. P&I Insurance and the Subject Matter and Aim 
23
4. Questions Raised 
25
B. SCOPE AND STRUCTURE 
27
C. APPROACH AND METHODOLOGY 
28
II. AN OVERVIEW OF MARINE INSURANCE 
31
A. BRIEF HISTORY 
31
B. TYPES OF MARINE INSURANCE OF WHICH P&I IS A PART 
33
1. Marine Cargo Insurance 
33
2. Hull and Machinery Insurance (H&M) 
34
3. Protection and Indemnity Insurance (P&I) 
35
a. P&I Defined 
35
b. Claims Covered 
37
c. Legal Framework 
44
i. Statutory Framework 
44
ii. Contractual Framework 
45
aa. In Terms of Insurance Law 
45
bb. In Terms of Law of Obligations 
47
4. Other Types of Marine Insurance 
51
III. HISTORY OF P&I INSURANCE 
53
A. EVOLUTIONARY BACKGROUND 
53
1. Impacts of the Bubble Act 1720 and the Period Theretofore 
53
2. Decline of the Hull Clubs and Increasing Liabilities of
Shipowners 
55
3. From Protection Plus Indemnity Onwards 
58
4. Reinsurance and the Pooling System 
59
5. Moving to Offshore Countries 
61
B. PROVIDERS AS OF TODAY 
62
1. P&I Clubs 
62
a. Legal Structure 
62
b. Constitution and Management 
63
c. Correspondents and Brokers 
64
d. Club Membership 
66
2. Traditional Insurance Companies 
68
IV. ROLE AND FUNCTION OF THE “PAY TO BE PAID” RULE WITHIN THE
CONTEXT OF THE DISTINCTIVE FEATURES OF P&I INSURANCE 
71
A. THE “PAY TO BE PAID” RULE 
71
1. The Condition Precedent 
71
2. Conditions and Measure of Indemnity 
73
3. Doctrine of Subrogation in the Policy 
75
a. Legal Doctrines Reinforcing the Indemnity Principle 
75
b. Subrogation in Terms of P&I Insurance 
76
i. On the Part of Clubs 
76
ii. On the Part of Third–Party Claimants 
78
4. Problems Arising out of Its Application 
79
a. Establishment and the Ensuing Problems 
79
b. Erosion Towards the 21th Century 
81
c. The Current Situation 
82
B. PRINCIPLE OF MUTUALITY 
83
1. Role and Function in the Policy 
83
2. Significance on the Part of Third–Party Claimants 
86
C. NON–PROFIT–MAKING BASE 
87
D. CLAIMS HANDLING 
89
V. SIGNIFICANCE OF COMPULSORY INSURANCE AND DIRECT ACTION
AND THE IMPACTS OF THE “PAY TO BE PAID” RULE THEREON 
91
A. THREE–TIERED PROTECTION 
91
1. Compulsory Insurance 
91
2. Direct Action 
93
3. Waiver of “Pay to Be Paid” 
93
B. LEGAL FRAMEWORK 
95
1. Under International Law 
95
a. CLC 1992, FUND 1992, and the Protocol of 2003 
95
b. BUNKERS 2001 
100
c. WRC 2007 
102
d. HNS 2010 
104
e. PAL 2002 
106
f. IMO Guidelines 
109
g. MLC 2006 and the Amendments of 2014 
111
2. Under Supranational Law 
115
3. Under National Laws 
115
a. English Law 
115
b. Scandinavian Law 
118
c. American Law 
119
d. Turkish Law 
121
C. PERSPECTIVE OF CLUBS 
123
VI. CONCLUDING REMARKS 
127
VII. ACADEMIC SOURCES 
135
A. PRIMARY SOURCES 
135
1. Convention Based Regimes 
135
2. National Regimes 
137
a. English Legislation 
137
b. Scandinavian Legislation 
138
c. American Legislation 
138
d. Turkish Legislation 
138
B. SECONDARY SOURCES 
139
1. Doctrine 
139
a. Books 
139
b. Articles 
140
c. Reports 
143
d. Theses 
144
2. Court Decisions 
145
3. Other Written Sources 
146
a. Club Rules 
146
b. Standard Clauses 
146
c. Guidelines, Resolutions, and Directives 
147
d. Others 
148
4. Websites 
148