Professional Documents
Culture Documents
& INSURANCE
Lecturer: Nguyen Tran Le (MSc.)
lent@hub.edu.vn
Main contents
Part 01: Transportation
Chapter 01: General introduction about transportation
TRANSPORTATION
Chapter 02
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Chapter 02: CARRIAGE OF GOODS BY SEA
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Chapter’s objective
Material & technical facilities of sea transportation: Routing, Sea ports, vessel.
Having a thorough understanding of Bill of Lading (for Liner Trade) & Charter parties (for
Tramp shipping)
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Chapter 02: CARRIAGE OF GOODS BY SEA
Advantages Disadvantages
Natural routings.
Carriage in long distance, with large volume High potential risks, mostly depend
capacity. on natural & maritime conditions.
Transportation with low ocean freight. Slow speed.
Suitable with all kinds of goods in Long transit time.
international trade. Long time for despatch. (thời gian giải
Low fuel consumption per one DWT phóng hàng khỏi tàu chậm).
(Deadweight tonnage).
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Chapter 02: CARRIAGE OF GOODS BY SEA
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Chapter 02: CARRIAGE OF GOODS BY SEA
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Chapter 02: CARRIAGE OF GOODS BY SEA
Vessel serving
• Entrance, berthing, towage services, fresh
water supply service, vessel repair service,…
Functions
Cargo serving
• Loading & unloading service, transit,
warehousing, packaging, distribution,
recycling, customs procedures, etc.
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Chapter 02: CARRIAGE OF GOODS BY SEA
What is the
difference between
Depot & ICD ?
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Chapter 02: CARRIAGE OF GOODS BY SEA
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Chapter 02: CARRIAGE OF GOODS BY SEA
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Chapter 02: CARRIAGE OF GOODS BY SEA
- Register Tonnage: [Dung tích đă ng ký] measured in m3, cubit feet (c.ft) or
Register Ton
1 RT = 100 cubit feet = 2,832 m3
Technical & Economic Gross Register Tonnage – GRT or GT: is a common measurement of
characteristics (cont.) the total internal volume of a vessel including: holds, tanks, stores, crew
accommodation, and any close areas. (Dung tích đăng ký toàn phần)
Net Register Tonnage – NRT or NT: represents all space available for
cargoes & passengers. (Dung tích đăng ký tịnh)
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Chapter 02: CARRIAGE OF GOODS BY SEA
Shipping market: is the area of international trade (involving maritime shipping services)
that transport cargoes and passengers.
Vessel chartering market: mainly focuses on maritime shipping services such as: supply-
demand on carriage service, forwarding service, vessel chartering service, etc…
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Chapter 02: CARRIAGE OF GOODS BY SEA
Chartering: is an activity within the shipping industry whereby a ship-owner hires out the use of the vessel to a
charterer (người thuê tàu).
Vessel chartering operations: is the operation/transaction of transportation product between the cargo-
owner (shipper) by himself (as a Charterer) or by 3rd party on behalf of the cargo-owner [e.g. Broker (người
môi giới), Forwarder (người giao nhận) or Consolidator (người gom hàng)] and the Ship-owner or the
carrier to charter (hire) partly or wholly a certain type of vessel for ocean transportation of a certain
commodity from one port to another.
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Chapter 02: CARRIAGE OF GOODS BY SEA
The type of the commodity transported. determines which type of the ship the charterer
requires.
The commodity parcel size (conventional shipment size of cargo).
The route and loading and discharging port facilities (e.g. draught restrictions, cargo-handling
equipment).
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Chapter 02: CARRIAGE OF GOODS BY SEA
Contracts of affreightment:
- Cargo vessels are usually under contracts by which the ship-owner, in return for a sum of money –
the freight – agrees to carry goods by sea, or to furnish the services of a vessel for the purpose of such
carriage. Such contracts, commonly called contracts of affreightment, comprising such differing types
as contracts for the lease (charter) of a vessel:
Bare boat or demise charters.
Voyage and Time charterparties.
Bills of Lading.
Source: Cases & Materials on the Carriage of Goods by Sea
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Contracts of Affreightment
Maritime contracts of Bareboat (Demise)
carriage Charter
LINER service
Carriage of Goods
(Bill of Lading) Whole
vessel
Carriage of TRAMP
Passengers Shipping
(Charter-parties) Specific
part of
vessel
Towage
Liner service: is a service, provided by a shipping line as a carrier, that operates according to a fixed
schedule and has a fixed port rotation with published dates of calls at the advertised ports .
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Chapter 02: CARRIAGE OF GOODS BY SEA
LINER TRADE
Thuê tàu chợ
Sailings are regular and repeated from and to Shippers must strictly follow the fixed schedule, inflexibility
designated ports on a fixed trade route. to arrange their cargoes in terms of time and place of delivery.
Goods carried are usually high value & in large volume. Shippers are conformed to all terms and conditions
mentioned in Bill of Lading.
Freight rates are stabilized & available in freight tariffs.
In case of increase, they are announced in advance. Freight rates are stable, however, they are always in a high
level & included many surcharges.
Simple procedure in chartering operation by a
standard Liner contract of carriage or Bill of Lading Lack of flexibility in carriage of goods by liner trade in case
issued by a liner-service or a shipping company. desired ports of call are out of vessel’s schedule.
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Chapter 02: CARRIAGE OF GOODS BY SEA
) (6
(2 sends the Booking Note to Broker/Forwarder.
(4 ) (3
) ) (4) Broker/Forwarder will send the Booking Note to
BROKER / )
FORWARDER Booking note shipper for him to arrange cargoes for shipping.
(5) Shipper will deliver cargoes to the carrier.
(6) After departure of vessel, the carrier will issue
BILL OF LADING (B/L) to Broker/Forwarder.
Chapter 02: CARRIAGE OF GOODS BY SEA
Số booking
Doc cut-off và
Các thông tin đặc biệt Closing time
của hàng hóa
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Chapter 02: CARRIAGE OF GOODS BY SEA
Concept:
Ocean Bill of Lading is an important documentation for the carriage of goods by sea which the carrier
or agent of the carrier (on behalf of the carrier) issues to shippers or forwarders after loaded cargo on
board the vessel or after received cargo for shipment.
o A Bill of Lading is issued for goods shipped on board the vessel (or received for shipment).
o Bills of Lading are usually made out & signed in sets of two or three original copies known as
negotiable copies, and one of which can give title to the goods.
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Chapter 02: CARRIAGE OF GOODS BY SEA
1 Receipt
As a receipt for goods shipped
As an evidence of the
Main functions of B/L: 2 Evidence contract of carriage
As a document of title to
Title the goods
3
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Chapter 02: CARRIAGE OF GOODS BY SEA
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Chapter 02: CARRIAGE OF GOODS BY SEA
1)
2)
3)
delivery the during transit security for a
goods at the merely by debt.
POD. endorsing B/L.
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Chapter 02: CARRIAGE OF GOODS BY SEA
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Chapter 02: CARRIAGE OF GOODS BY SEA
1 2
Non-negotiable
Negotiable B/L
B/L
- The ownership of B/L can be -Original copy B/L is not
transferrable by endorsement. necessary or required.
- Original copy B/L is required -Copy of B/L with stamp
to release cargo from the of the shipping line or
buyer’s side at POD.
authorization letter is
required for cargo release.
-Sea way B/L
-Telex release
-Surrender B/L
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The content of ocean B/L:
1. In front of the B/L
2. Back of B/L:
- Basis legal laws of B/L
- Articles about liabilities & exemption from liabilities
of the carrier.
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Chapter 02: CARRIAGE OF GOODS BY SEA
A “Received for shipment” B/L: - When goods have been handed over to carrier / agent of the carrier for
shipment, but they have not yet been placed on board of the vessel.
Through B/L: – If ocean transport forms only part of the complete journey and overland transport has to be
used as well, a “Through” B/L can be issued to cover all stages of the journey.
Direct B/L: - When there is direct service between 2 ports, without any transshipment.
“Transshipment” B/L: This is issued if the goods have to be off-loaded and re-loaded on to a second vessel
because there is no vessel available to complete the full journey to the port of destination. The transshipment
port will be shown on the B/L.
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Chapter 02: CARRIAGE OF GOODS BY SEA
Stale B/L: - If the original bill of lading reaches the consignee after the arrival of the vessel at the destination, it
is known as a “stale Bill of Lading”.
Clean B/L: – The B/L indicates that the carrier has received the goods in apparent good order and condition, a
clean B/L is one which bears no superimposed clause or a notation that expressly indicates the defective
condition of the goods or the packaging.
Unclean B/L: This is a B/L which contains a superimposed clause expressly declaring that the goods or
packaging is defective. In this case, the ship owners can refuse to accept liability to deliver the goods in good
order and condition. This type of B/L is not acceptable to banks.
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Chapter 02: CARRIAGE OF GOODS BY SEA
Multi-modal Transport B/L: - When different modes of transport are used; usually issued when goods stuffed
at shipper’s premises and delivered at consignee’s premises.
Freight Prepaid B/L: - When freight is paid at the time of shipment or paid in advance, the B/L is marked,
“Freight prepaid”.
Freight Collect B/L: - When the freight is to be collected from the consignee on the arrival of the goods, the
B/L is marked, “Freight collect”.
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Chapter 02: CARRIAGE OF GOODS BY SEA
MASTER B/L & HOUSE B/L:
MASTER VS HOUSE
B/L B/L
Issued by Issued by
Shipping line/carrier to NVOCC NVOCC to customers
Issuer
Issued on Issued on
Pre-printed B/L form of actual shipping line Pre-printed B/L form of NVOCC
Freight Forwarding
company
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Chapter 02: CARRIAGE OF GOODS BY SEA
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Chapter 02: CARRIAGE OF GOODS BY SEA
The party who signed on Endorsement B/L, accepted to relinquish his ownership of goods on B/L & transfer to new beneficiary.
In order for Endorsement to be effective, the Endorser must sign & stamp on the back of B/L to transfer his ownership of
goods to beneficiary. In addition, the beneficiary also has the obligation to sign & stamp on the back of B/L as well to confirm
his ownership of goods transferred by the endorser.
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Chapter 02: CARRIAGE OF GOODS BY SEA
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Chapter 02: CARRIAGE OF GOODS BY SEA
- As opposed to Liner service, tramp shipping (tramp trade) operates without following any definite schedules,
irregular shipping, mainly on non-standard routes with non-advertised itinerary ports of call.
- Tramp ships are used to transport variety of cargoes with low value & do not require fast delivery (e.g. bulk
cargoes, break-bulk cargoes, specialized of dry cargo, liquid cargo, mixed cargo, etc.)
- Cargo-owners (or charterers) can charter a vessel wholly or partly from the ship-owner.
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Chapter 02: CARRIAGE OF GOODS BY SEA
Main features:
Routing & schedule of tramp trade will be arranged as the requests from the charterer.
Freight rate & shipping conditions can be mutually negotiable from both sides.
Rights, duties and responsibilities of ship-owners and charterers are determined by the charter-parties.
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Chapter 02: CARRIAGE OF GOODS BY SEA
Main features:
Tramp shipping
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Chapter 02: CARRIAGE OF GOODS BY SEA
1 Voyage charter
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Chapter 02: CARRIAGE OF GOODS BY SEA
1 Voyage charter
Applicable for routings which are out of liner trade’s regular routings.
Large volume of cargoes to be transported.
Manners of voyage charter:
(1) Single voyage chartering
(2) Round/Return Voyage chartering
(3) Contracted voyage(s) with large volume of cargo.
(4) Consecutive Single voyage chartering
(5) Consecutive Return voyage chartering
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Chapter 02: CARRIAGE OF GOODS BY SEA
1 Voyage charter
Main features:
The ship-owner charters out the whole vessel or a part of a vessel to the charterer.
The charterer should be responsible for the arrangement of the cargo, payment of freight calculated according to
the quantity of the cargo loaded or carried and other expenses concerned.
The ship-owner possesses and controls the vessel and takes charge of the operation of the vessel and the
manning and management of crew.
Rights, duties and responsibilities of ship-owners and charterers are determined by the charter-parties.
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Chapter 02: CARRIAGE OF GOODS BY SEA
(3) After the brokers got full information from the carrier,
(1 (2 they will inform (2) to shipper/charterer for making
) )
decision.
BROKERS
(4) Charter-parties will be signed between Shipper /
(3 Charterer and the carrier.
)
(5) Shipper/Charterer will make all necessary
arrangements to deliver cargo to the carrier. 51
Chapter 02: CARRIAGE OF GOODS BY SEA
1 Voyage charter
Forms:
Uniform General Charter Party GENCON – latest revision in November, 1994 is the most popular
and widely used on a global basis for all kinds of trades and for numerous types of cargoes.
GENCON is published by BIMCO (The Baltic & International Maritime Council) & British Chamber
of Shipping) as revised in 1922, 1976 & 1994.
CONGENBILL: is a charter party bill of lading for shipments of general cargo under the GENCON
charter party. The latest edition of this bill of lading is CONGENBILL 2016.
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Chapter 02: CARRIAGE OF GOODS BY SEA
1 Voyage charter
(1) All parties under voyage charter-parties: Shipowner – Charterer – Broker - Carrier.
(2) Vessel Clauses : All information about vessel (Name, Flag, Specifications, etc. )
(3) Obligations of ship-owner & charterer.
(4) Cargo clauses : Commodity, specifications, quantity, packing & marking, etc.
(5) Freight Clauses: Freight rate, Time & method of payment, etc.
(6) Clauses of Loading port/Discharge port: Mutually negotiate & agree from both sides.
(7) Clauses of Laytime (thời gian làm hàng), Dispatch & Demurrage (thưởng phạt xếp dỡ)
(8) Special provisions (if any)
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Chapter 02: CARRIAGE OF GOODS BY SEA
1 Voyage charter
(9) Clauses of loading & discharge cost: [FI, FO, FIO, FIS, FIT, FIOST, Liner Term]
Liner term
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2 Time charter
Concept:
The terms of a time charter differ radically from those of a voyage charter because of the difference of function.
In the time charter the ship-owner is placing his vessel (including shipmaster and crew) for an agreed period of
time at the disposal of the charterer who is free to employ it for his own purposes within the permitted contractual
limits.
As the charterer controls the commercial function of the vessel, he is normally responsible for the resultant
expenses of such activities and also undertakes to indemnify the ship-owner against liabilities arising from the
master obeying his instructions.
(Source: Carriage of goods by Sea (Prof. John F Wilson) – 7 th edition)
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Chapter 02: CARRIAGE OF GOODS BY SEA
2 Time charter
Concept:
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Chapter 02: CARRIAGE OF GOODS BY SEA
2 Time charter
Time charter per a period of time (Several months or years: ~ 6 months – 1 year)
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2 Time charter
Features:
The vessel is place at the disposal of the charterer for an agreed period of time within the permitted contractual limits.
The charterer must find cargoes for shipping by himself under many different voyages during contractual period.
Time charter-parties is the main contract between the ship-owner and the charterer.
The charterer should be responsible for the operation of the vessel and bear the variable operational costs such as bunker
costs, port charges, handling charges, etc.
The ship-owner should bear the fixed operational costs such as: costs relating to the vessel capital, ship’s maintenance and
stores, insurance premium, etc.
Rental amount will be paid to the ship-owner by the charterer in return for time charter, not freight rate.
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Chapter 02: CARRIAGE OF GOODS BY SEA
2 Time charter
2 Time charter
Forms:
“NYPE93” Time Charter Party: New York Produce Exchange form issued by the Association of
Ship Brokers and Agents (U.S.A.), Inc.
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Chapter 02: CARRIAGE OF GOODS BY SEA
2.3 – Shipping market & vessel chartering operations:
Distinctive features of voyage charter & time charter:
VOYAGE TIME
VS
CHARTER CHARTER
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Chapter 02: CARRIAGE OF GOODS BY SEA
Concept:
- The bareboat charter ordinarily means that the vessel is put at the disposal of the charterer for a long
period employment without any crew.
- The charterer thus will take over almost all of the ship-owner’s functions except for the payment of capital
cost. This means that the charterer will have the commercial as well as the technical responsibility for the
vessel and will pay for maintenance, crew costs and insurance, etc.
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Chapter 02: CARRIAGE OF GOODS BY SEA
Forms:
- There is only one standard form of bareboat charter party used: The BARECON 2001 form designed
by BIMCO.
- There are a number of clauses, which are commonly found in time charter parties.
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End of chapter 02
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