freight paid bill of lading
1Bill of lading — Admiralty law History …
2Freight payment service — Freight Payment ServiceThe freight payment industry was actually formed by a series of Banks when the transportation marketplace was heavily regulated. Motor carrier bills had to be paid within 7 days and rail bills needed to be paid within 5… …
3freight — I noun article of commerce, cargo, carload, consignment, freightage, goods, lading, load, merchandise, onus, packages, pay load, shipment II index cargo, load, merchandise, send …
4freight prepaid — ˌfreight preˈpaid noun [uncountable] TRANSPORT used on a bill of lading to show that the cost of Transporting the goods has already been paid: • They issue their own bills on a freight prepaid basis. * * * freight prepaid UK US adjective… …
5Freight forwarder — The storefront of one of many freight forwarders located around Guangzhou s garment districts. The list of destinations indicate that this business serves importers of Chinese clothes to countries such as Russia and Azerbaijan. A freight… …
6freight release — An endorsement on a bill of lading made by a shipowner or his agent, stating that freight has been paid and the goods may be released on arrival. Sometimes the freight release is a separate document providing the same authority …
7Carriage Paid To — (CPT) is an Incoterm. It can be used for all modes of transport including multimodal transport. The seller pays for the freight to the named point of destination. The buyer pays for the insurance. The passing of risk occurs when the goods have… …
8Affreightment — Admiralty law History …
9carriage of goods — ▪ law Introduction in law, the transportation of goods by land, sea, or air. The relevant law governs the rights, responsibilities, liabilities, and immunities of the carrier and of the persons employing the services of the carrier.… …
10maritime law — the body of law relating to maritime commerce and navigation, and to maritime matters generally. [1860 65] * * * or admiralty law or admiralty Body of legal rules that governs ships and shipping. One early compilation of maritime regulations is… …
