SHIPPER’S INDEMNITY
A letter stating indemnity that is given by a beneficiary of a letter of credit or L/C that is to induce a negotiating bank to relaes a payment against the L/C despite
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A letter stating indemnity that is given by a beneficiary of a letter of credit or L/C that is to induce a negotiating bank to relaes a payment against the L/C despite
A letter directing the carrierto prepare documents for shipping for a new shipment and will give all necessary decalrations.
A document ised in customswhere a drawback is claimed on goods exported or on goods attrcating duty that are then re-shipped from a wharehouse that is bonded.
A standard sized container that is resealable and lockable that is used with standard equipment for handling freight. 2 stabdard sizes in 20 foot and 40 foot.
Any document that is required for an item to clear customs. A bill of lading, commercial invoice, insurance certificate, origin certificate or packing list.
A form documenting all of the goods sent out against a particular order.
An alternate term for shipper’s letter of instruction.
The rates for moving freight by the transporter or carrier. See tariff.
A formal list of all freight charges, how they are calculated and applied. It can include an alternative tariff, clas tariff, and a commodity tariff. Also known as a shipping tariff, or
The provisions in a contract of sale that governs any costs for shipping, insurance, packaging needs and liability transfer.
The time it takes a shipped order to reach its destination. Combined with order time it is the elapsed time between the requisition and avauilability.
An alternate term for a registered ton or 100 cubic feet and 2,832 cubic metres.
The gross weight of a shipped item that includes all wrapping, packaging, boxing but excludes the container.
The documents that are carried by a ship to allow it to meet all customs, immigration, health and safety requirements of its country of origin and all the ports it will call
The inventory that is on aship to meet all of its requirements on a daily basis. It includes water, food, safety and medical supplies and spare parts for example. See bunkering.
The quantity of equipment that is greater than the quantity needed to carry on safely. For example the number of radios on a plane.
A partnership in business that falls inder Islamic Financial law. 2 or more people join to provide capital or labour in a business through a formal contract.
A popular format on the internet for presenting and sharing audio and video data. Files are read by Shockwave Player. Free distribution by Macromedia, the developers.
The costs of the time and energy of the efforts that are intended to counteract any inflation effects.
A bond that is issued in Japan by a firm that is not Japanese in a currency that is not Yen.
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