loading (and unloading)
1loading and unloading — The transfer of cargo from wharf or landing to ship and from ship to wharf or landing. 48 Am J1st Ship § 381. A comparable operation in the transportation of goods, merchandise, or other articles by land carrier. 13 Am J2d Car § 319. The business …
2loading and unloading clause — A familiar clause in liability insurance policies covering trucks and commercial vehicles, providing in substance that the use of the insured vehicle for the purposes stated in the policy includes the loading and unloading of the vehicle, or, to… …
3loading and unloading of freight — loading or unloading of goods on a ship and arranging them in warehouses …
4unloading — Act of discharging a cargo; taking a load from; disburdening or removing from. American Oil & Supply Co. v. United States Casualty Co., 19 N.J.Misc. 7, 18 A.2d 257, 259. An unloading clause in an automobile liability policy covers the entire… …
5Loading bay (theatre) — A loading bay is a room in a theatre which is usually quite large. It generally has a bay door (a large metal door which rolls up, at least the size of the opening on a standard semi trailer) at opposite sides of the room, one for a truck and the …
6loading — The placing of goods on a ship, railroad car, or truck. Adding to the weight of something. The addition by an insurer, in calculating a premium rate, of a charge for operating expenses or for the contingency of increases in the risk or in the… …
7unloading — See loading and unloading …
8unloading clause — See loading and unloading clause …
9loading bay — /ˈloʊdɪŋ beɪ/ (say lohding bay) noun a parking bay designed for vehicles loading and unloading goods …
10harbours and sea works — Introduction harbour also spelled harbor any part of a body of water and the manmade structures surrounding it that sufficiently shelters a vessel from wind, waves, and currents, enabling safe anchorage or the discharge and loading of… …