Others
Other useful information related to shipping mentioned here.
Other useful information related to shipping mentioned here.
|
|
|
|
|
Terms of payment: if the buyer of goods pays for the goods against transfer of the documents, entitling him to obtain delivery of the goods from the carrier.
Adjustment applied by P&O Nedlloyd lines or liner conferences on freight rates to offset losses or gains for carriers resulting from fluctuations in exchange rates of tariff currencies.
Council of European and Japanese National Shipowner's Associations.
Transport of goods between two
ports or places located in the
same country
Transport of cargo in a country
other than the country where the
vehicle is registered
road-cargo)
The carriage of a container from
a surplus area to an area
specified by the Owner of that
container, in exchange of which
and during which the operator
can use this container
The visit of a vessel to a port.
A code published by the
International Telecommunication
Union in its annual List of
Ships' Stations to be used for
the information interchange
between vessels, port
authorities and other relevant
participants in international
trade.
Note: The code structure is
based on a three digit
designation series assigned by
the ITU and a one digit assigned
by the country of registration.
The ability, in a given time, of
a resource measured in quality
and quantity
The quantity of goods which can
be stored in or loaded into a
warehouse, store and/or loaded
into a means of transport at a
particular time
Goods transported or to be
transported, all goods carried
on a ship covered by a B/L.
Any goods, wares, merchandise,
and articles of every kind
whatsoever carried on a ship,
other than mail, ship's
stores,ship's spare parts,
ship's equipment, stowage
material, crew's effects and
passengers' accompanied baggage
(IMO)
Any property carried on an
aircraft, other than mail,
stores and accompanied or
mishandled baggage Also referred
to as 'goods' (ICAO)
All procedures necessary to enable the physical handling of goods.
A document sent by the agent to all relevant parties, stating that certain cargo is either missing or over-landed.
A vehicle, container, pallet, flat, portable tank or any other entity or any part thereof which belongs to the ship but is not permanently attached to that ship.
The process of transporting (conveying) cargo, from one point to another.
Abbreviation: CPT
Abbreviation: CIP
The party undertaking transport of goods from one point to another.
The inland transport service, which is performed by the sea-carrier under the terms and conditions of the tariff and of the relevant transport document.
Terminal, Pre-terminal port or
Post-terminal Port as per
tariff, indicated on the Bill of
Lading and which is not the port
physically called at by
Carriers' ocean vessels.
Note: Under normal circumstances
in the B/L only ports should be
mentioned which are actually
called at.
When the shipper ships goods 'collect', the carrier has a possessory claim on these goods, which means that the carrier can retain possession of the goods as security for the charges due
Abbreviation: CAD
Terms of payment: if the buyer
of goods pays for the goods
against transfer of the
documents, entitling him to
obtain delivery of the goods
from the carrier.
Abbreviation: CAD
Terms of payment: if the carrier
collects a payment from the
consignee and remits the amount
to the shipper (air cargo).
Abbreviation: CAD
Let the buyer beware, purchaser
must ascertain the condition of
the goods to be purchased prior
to the purchase.
A vessel, specially designed and equipped for the carriage of containers.
A certificate, issued by the classification society and stating the class under which a vessel is registered.
A certificate, showing the country of original production of goods. Frequently used by customs in ascertaining duties under preferential tariff programmes or in connection with regulating imports from specific sources.
An amount to be paid for carriage of goods based on the applicable rate of such carriage, or an amount to be paid for a special or incidental service in connection with the carriage of goods.
A separate, identifiable element of charges to be used in the pricing/rating of common services rendered to customers.
A contract in which the ship owner agrees to place his vessel or a part of it at the disposal of a third party, the charterer, for the carriage of goods for which he receives a freight per ton cargo, or to let his vessel for a definite period or trip for which a hire is paid synonym: Charter Contract
The legal person who has signed a charter party with the owner of a vessel or an aircraft and thus hires or leases a vessel or an aircraft or a part of the capacity thereof.
A wheeled carriage onto which an
ocean container is mounted for
inland conveyance
The part of a motor vehicle that
includes the engine, the frame,
suspension system, wheels,
steering mechanism etc., but not
the body
A charge made against a carrier for loss, damage or delay.
Arrangement according to a systematic division of a number of objects into groups, based on some likeness or some common traits.
An Organisation, whose main function is to carry out surveys of vessels, its purpose being to set and maintain standards of construction and upkeep for vessels, their engines and their safety equipment. A classification society also inspects and approves the construction of containers.
A Bill of Lading which does not contain any qualification about the apparent order and condition of the goods to be transported (it bears no stamped clauses on the front of the B/L). It bears no superimposed clauses expressly declaring a defective condition of the goods or packaging (resolution of the ICS 1951).
When goods are loaded on board
and the document issued in
respect to these goods is clean.
Note: Through the usage of the
UCP 500 rules the term has now
become superfluous.
A party with which a company has a commercial relationship concerning the transport of e.g. cargo or concerning certain services of the company concerned, either directly or through an agent.
The loading, on the way, of cargo from another shipper, having the same final destination as the cargo loaded earlier.
Intermodal transport where the major part of the journey is by one mode such as rail, inland waterway or sea and any initial and/or final leg carried out by another mode such as road.
Abbreviation: CTD
Negotiable or non-negotiable
document evidencing a contract
for the performance and/or
procurement of performance of
combined transport of goods.
Thus a combined transport
document is a document issued by
a Carrier who contracts as a
principal with the Merchant to
effect a combined transport
often on a door-to-door basis.
Abbreviation: CTO
A party who undertakes to carry
goods with different modes of
transport.
A document showing commercial values of the transaction between the buyer and seller.
Indication of the type of goods. Commodities are coded according to the harmonised system.
Anything called for as
requirements before the
performance or completion of
something else
Contractual stipulations which
are printed on a document or
provided separately
The general terms and conditions established by a carrier in respect of the carriage (air cargo).
Terms and conditions shown on the Air Waybill (air cargo).
Accumulation of vessels at a port to the extent that vessels arriving to load or discharge are obliged to wait for a vacant berth.
The party such as mentioned in the transport document by whom the goods, cargo or containers are to be received.
A separate identifiable number of goods (available to be) transported from one consignor to one consignee via one or more than one modes of transport and specified in one single transport document.
Instructions from either the seller/consignor or the buyer/consignee to a freight forwarder, carrier or his agent, or other provider of a service, enabling the movement of goods and associated activities.