The Rev John Daniel v The Award of The Commissioners for Liquidating British Claims On France: PC 25 Nov 1825

(United Kingdom) A corporation of British subjects in a foreign country, existing for objects in opposition to British law, and under the control of a foreign government, is not erititled to claim any compensation from the government of the country in which they existed, for the confiscation of their property under a treaty giving that right to British subjects.
The individual members of such a corporation are also equally incapacitated from making any claim, as British subjects, for the loss of their income arising from the funds of such a corporation.

Citations:

[1825] UKPC 1

Links:

Bailii

Land

Updated: 03 November 2022; Ref: scu.462551