tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-9170261917486213112.post6098395627045200442..comments2024-01-22T09:45:29.790+01:00Comments on Racing Rules of Sailing - Look to Windward: (pillow)Case of the week (10/12) – 20Joshttp://www.blogger.com/profile/10346870418220762709noreply@blogger.comBlogger2125tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-9170261917486213112.post-77279079898293795302012-03-07T06:00:32.897+01:002012-03-07T06:00:32.897+01:00Yes, it does.
And that has happened in the past. H...Yes, it does.<br />And that has happened in the past. Have a look at, for instance, the CYA Casebook: Hyper link:<br />http://www.sailing.ca/images/uploads/CYA_Appeals_2009-12_01_November_2010.pdf. <br />Cases 24, 34 and 39Joshttps://www.blogger.com/profile/10346870418220762709noreply@blogger.comtag:blogger.com,1999:blog-9170261917486213112.post-52247677653833221492012-03-06T16:30:55.978+01:002012-03-06T16:30:55.978+01:00Rule 1.1 says that a boat "shall" (manda...Rule 1.1 says that a boat "shall" (mandatory) give all possible help to a a person in danger. I have never heard of this happening, but doesn't that suggest a boat that sails past someone who, for example, has become separated from their boat (facts and circumstances to define "in danger") should be protested and disqualified for violating rule 1.1?Anonymousnoreply@blogger.com