The Bill of Lading: A Document of Title to Goods : an Anglo-American ComparisonThis maritime law text provides a detailed examination of a complex and crucial aspect of the ocean bill of lading - its fundamental role in transferring property, title, the rights of suit, liabilities, rights to delivery and legal possession. |
Contents
CHAPTER 1THE BILL OF LADING BEFORE THE 19th | 1 |
Conclusions | 18 |
THE BILL OF LADING AND GOOD FAITH | 63 |
Copyright | |
13 other sections not shown
Common terms and phrases
accepted acquired action actual agent agreement American appears apply approach arise attach authority Bank become bill of lading breach buyer carrier caused chapter claim COGSA collateral common law condition consideration considered consignee contained contract Corp course Court covered damages dealing debtor decided decision deliver delivery despite discussed document of title effect English law entitled evidence Express fact faith give given held hold holder implied indorsement intention interpretation issued liability lien limited Lloyd's Rep loaded Lord loss means mercantile merely named necessary negotiable non-negotiable notice obligation original otherwise owner party pass payment perfected person pledge position possession possible present purchaser quantity question reasonable receipt received reference rely representation require reservation respect retained rule security interest seller shipment shipped shipper statement subsection sufficient suggested symbolic possession transfer transferor unless