Trading with the enemy

Trading with the enemy is a legal term of English origin that is used with a number of related meanings. It refers to:

  1. An offence at common law and under statute
  2. A ground for condemnation of ships in prize proceedings
  3. A ground for illegality and nullity in contract[1]
For other uses, see Trading with the enemy (disambiguation).

United Kingdom

The statutory offence is now created by section 1 of the Trading with the Enemy Act 1939.

gollark: > if I just want to program whatever I want without hitting into patents or copyrightCan't.
gollark: You can use microG, an alternative FOSS implementation of some Google Play Services features, on some ROMs, *but* it can't do anything about SafetyNet because they have some cryptographic thing and do verification on the serverside somehow.
gollark: Google wasn't first to do search. Microsoft wasn't the first to... have an OS?
gollark: Not really.
gollark: If you *remove* those they can't do anything but also a bunch of apps probably break.

See also

References
  1. McNair, Sir Arnold Duncan. Legal Effects of War. Second Edition. Cambridge University Press. 1944. Chapter 7.
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